New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 L —_"‘—""—'_—"—-S."—"—“"‘]m.' TOP NOTCH TEAM OF BEACON FALLS, TO PLAY KACEYS SUNDAY AT ST. MARY’S FIELD — SHAWKEY SAVES THE DAY FOR YANKEES, HOLDING THE SENATORS IN CHECK — PIRATES AND CARDS HAVE A BATTING MATINEE — LOCAL GOLFER CONTINUES TO WIN IN CONN. TITLE TOURNEY i _——————————————= — — HEAVY HITTING IN | Gov. Mitter Favors SHAWKEY CHECKS A | Basebatt in Brier || 70P NOTCH TEAM OF BEACON FALLS INUTMEGS HAVEEDGE fi AME l N fl'['[SB”R[iH‘ Best Man in Big Bout R Al” MNAT“RS r—— TO PLAY KACEYS HERE NEXT SUNDAY flN FAM@WUHDS | Albany. June 30,—Gov, Miller Results Yesterdar. Manager McConn Secures| Local Golfer Keeps i avors the best man, white or black. | This was the comment he made| New York 6, Philadelphia 2 | : 3 v |when he was asked about the pro- i i i ;) . . o i or, ) Thirty Sale Bingles Are Divided ;. oS, P R;Yanks Tie Soore in Ninth and| mecedin’s" mowens™” Speedy Team From West-| — Risht on Winning Win Fast Game 6 to 5-St. Mary’s Between Cards and Pirates | ~eero toxing a white man. He had| Win in Tenth | -Only. thtee games pcheduled, ern Part of State, to Dis- P g SR e B Program for July Fourth not heard of the order of the State S ) i Boxing Commission to Dempsey to —_ Standing of {:}:“U‘";'&“ Sl play Wares Aga‘ns" the through the first and second rounds - Cardinals defeated Pittshurgh yester- |20 0% Kmigil Ii- avyweight | 1o1it even in its two-game series here |St. Louis . T 29 ‘554 L bl R e el woods In a fast and furious game in day 8 to 5, in a game marked by ¢hampion c world, Vv tailne Ais Anaiduestaast st | Broall it 817 4508, Rl S y 4 course here yes-|the $120 league at St. Mary's Play- Ry hiltine on. both sides, Hornsby | by taking e final yesterday in P"}r’msl»urgh : 32 32 500 The management of the New Brit- [terday. These were Reginald M, grounds last evening by the ccore of G |ping of the Greenwich country club.|g§ to 5 e oReRing (hning drove Hams S_ |innings, 6 to 4. The visitors tied the |~ ¥ |ain Kaceys has booked a fine attrac- . Fast playing and snaj :‘vn e lasure Hatwean ihe CORBIN FEDERALS | score in the ninth when Pipp tripled f'}"'l‘;‘:;;“" S o 847 | tion for next Sunday afternoon at t.|W. Parker Seeley of the Brooklawn| fielding featured throughout it i and the Tight fAsld. bisach ELE T and Ward singled, while in the tenth |phijadelphia .| . 25 39 :m"!\lnry'a field, when the Top Notch|Country club, W, J. Sweeney of the| “Red” Jim Welch taking the honors ers, the first time in the history of i ot |a walk to Hoffman and singles by ik team of Beacon Falls, will meet the|Shuttle Meadow club and H. J. Top-|with his sensational catches. The F:rhr.\ ,w"i that this has besn m»nr.l Manager Tobin's Charges Have Tough | Witt, McNally, Ruth and Meusel gave (Brsion b i 391 jocals, It will be the first appearance | ping of the Grenwich country club. |game was fiercely contested all i Al _|them their winning margin. Shawkey ; for the visitors on a local diamond,| Among those eliminated from the|through, with a large crowd of root- < ssimment for Tomorrow After-| . ioced Jones and checked a local iy 2:‘“{;‘:“1‘:"! | but the team is coming here with an|championship play in the first round |ers cheering thir favorites on to vie noon—~Fast Game Expected, | rally in the last half of the tenth. Philadelphia at New York. excellent reputation, vesterday morning was . R. English | tory. Both teams fielded in ‘perfect | ¢ : So good is the Top Notch club held|of the Country club of Waterbury, | fashion and used pretty inside base- Flack . Score: 4 fann, o ] Local fans will be treated to a fast | Sy Howsalibllaburen, -|Who won the qualitying round medal|p score ° ANEW YORK Only three games scheduled. around the state, that the manage q ying ball to score "their runs, Emith i 0 | Hornehy . 2 3 2 6 0 game of ball at Walnut Hill Park to- | e an, ment of the New Departure and the) Wednesday. He was defeated by R. Girls’ First Game, 5 | 708 Manchester clubs, boked the team|L. Jackson of the Highland Country| mne gt Mary's Girls' team will chu 1 Eouenier morrow afternoon, when the Corbin | MeNally, 3b, 3 2 | Ruth, if. for gaimes this season. club, 3 up and 2 to play. practice tonight. The iprogram for this evening is a strenuous one as the Stork, b, . . 2 ! |baseball nine will cross bats with the | 3 askin. ; 4 Meusel, rf. Rosults Yesterday Regarding the Weather New York 6, Washington 4. In order that there will be no con- | LOGALS TROUNGED first game of the season will be Philadelphia 10, Boston 3. [tusion regarding a game, Manager| playsd.nextitussday Hourth (of UGy o Beowd AMERICAN LEAGUE SR L DTSR 4 Gl oconurvenny Slomcausoonom wlosssnsossse - 39 GT RN Z =Y o lasmacanenan? = i e A PR O U I [ ot S olocossssass® Games Today Buffzlo at Syracuse. Rochester at Toronto. Jersey City at Baltimore Reading at Newark. o m® Viek s B 0 I'ederals of Hartford. Both teams |FPipp, 1b. ginemith, o L 0" 1l 6 have been going at a fast rate all|oard -~ el on e, st SEUN ihyte 0y . Only two games scheduled, McConn states that if the weather| with the Colt's Girls team of Hart., The Hartford crew is composed of Shawkey, p. i, = looks at all favorable at 12:30 o'clock‘TrMe School Team Handed a 17 ‘0,10""1 Thm:o (s'n teams have been mostly All-Insurance league players, | Standing of the Clubs next Sunday, the team will come to seen in action before and-the games Naranylel !|although Carter, at short, was the | wasm Won Lost P.C.|this city. Last Sunday afternoon, the| 7 Beating by Mcriden in the Silver |have always been interesting to watch, Stgbes, 17 3 star of the Hartford High school team | St. Louls ......... 41 sun was shining brightly at 3 o'clock | The rivalry between the two is in- twirler, needs no introduction in this|p e Thaus CABO v 15 port team would have to be notified, » v he lay e He 15 fatid: Busthesy |Rice, cf. . Washington ol g theconditions did| not. warrant bring. The local State Trade school base-|game of a three game series taking ' ity is rated as the best pitcher |Shanks, 3b. | X E ball nine was handed a walloping by in Hartford, witl e Brower, rf. . | Detroit ..... 35 ing the club here. Consequently, a - the number of the Capitolites for the in Hartford, without exception. | L a 3 the Meriden State Trade school nine|g Manager John Tobin of the *Geebel Cleveland ... 32 large number of fans went to the field | 3 2 series, but this year the Hartford & i t local |1 § & at Hanover Park vestérday afternoon tents will Ube' Ty Ghalslars t arris, 2h, Philadeiphia . e and were disappointed. 3 y i girls are out to have revenge and are ¢ 18 v Cha TS on the | gmitn, If. 9 4 PP by the score of 17 to 7. The local tic % ight 1 1 i ) ound aga Omorrow. The 3 Boston A i Record of Visitors Y practicing every night in preparation Carlson, p. mound again tomorrow. Th local |Gharri: ne Rec team started the game off away up in|for Ti Fav'al L xTierney 1 0 ! twirler showed such stuff in last Sat- |Franci mheNonE NotanRteaminasiplayediaiv Sy siatiaaRistiiRa v e et oSS INEIRES e Y :'I:ly*]::i{;"“,:;”} 4 0 urday's game that he looked mighty ‘ | Games Today number of fast teams this season a"d‘thé iae >|nn|nm'1 Thpogcamo e nth» Tomorrow's Game. $Mokan . sweet shooting them over. AE kth e B e e e A | Boston at Philadelphia. their record to date fs as follows: ||!* BTS BEEES: (0e BOME o8 G| Tomorrow afternoon the Colonials The lineups of both teams are as|New York .. sivii... 200 000 00t 3—g | Cleveland at St. Louts. Waterman Fountain, Pen Company, | oo Pl oe 08 o eriden has | il cross bats with the Dodgers at 2 i tolloes [Washington ..ol 000 200 010 oot Only two games scheduled. won, 4 to 3; Reynolds Bridge Com-| W' o aoiia’a Eitois oppnon;nl o'clock in the first game of the Hard- sBatted for Gl g ; ¢ wo base hit, Rice; three base hits, | R T A 1 5 % s e : lea " xBatted for ( " Hartford—Charron, If; Paterson, rf; (gnanis Rice, Harrs, Pipp: sacrifce, Har: | e O s pany, won, 5 to 4; Derby Elks, won, |y "o jocac | ware City league, and at 4 o'clock the 2Batted for ¥ s y _|O'Leary, 1b; McKiernan, 3b; Carter, ris; double plays, Shanks to Harrs to | SNTRINE L 10+ to. 0 Derby: Town team, won, 11[™ o & (05 q wie sivons . st '.‘MO"“' Pleasants will meet the Inde- 8t Louls <; Bauarele, cf; Dignum, 2b; Welch, |Judge; Jones to Pipp, McNally to Ward to . to 6; Torrington, lost, 5 to 4, in 11| SRR SUToug, SHANY | pendents. Two good games are prom- Pittsburgh . o ’ 1 ; Sayres, Comer or Fitzpatrick, p. Pipp; Jeft on bases, New York {, Washing- | Results Yesterday. innings; Naugatuck, won, 5 to 0-“}‘" "h: ?;M ‘i";"l";‘g “’“{‘ ';‘i,”’"ltg"]:' ised as the four teams are about Two base hits, Haines y > i : . |ton §; bases on balls, off Jones 2, off Fran- | : f | i g ) | he lef e ba y out of the outfield, | ovenly A M,: Stock, Roliwer, Corbins—Patrus, 2b; Preisser, sS:|cis 1. struck out, by Francls b3 Forea Jersey C"’i, 9.'Readlng 8. | Forsythe Dye company, lost 6 to 3:5”_“, P e it tid evenly matched and some pretty Py R hase Blanchette, 1b; Huber, if; Wojak, 3b: |1; bits, off Jones 12 in 9 1-3 innings, ofr| Baltimore 2, Newark 1. | Colored Giants, won 4 to 0; Nauga-| _ S pilt wilds| fielding features have been turned in Bighee; fices smit ° |Stauff, of; Carrazza, ¢; Jackson, rf; [Shawkey, none in 2.3 inning; winning| Buffalo 3, Rochester 2. tuck, won, 11 to 1; New Departpre, {somebody else got it and heaved it|ipis geason, Taay eft on bases, St Louis 8 | (A0 0 | pitcher,” Jones; umpires, Nallin and Mor-| Toronto-Syracuse, wet grounds. U By y 5 ' |somewhere else and before the racket July 4th Program.’ Pittsburgh 13; ba 0 oft ' Haines 2, | Chs S P |iarity; ‘time, 1:50. L i ‘0"36 to 5; Reynolds Bridge, won, D‘!'Opp(’d and a local man had his| gypervisor John O'Brien has ar oft Carlson 1, off Hr orth, 1; | struck =y to 3. i p r gy r 8 S he elusive sphere, Meriden % out, by Glazn ilazn n | ‘ Standing of the Clubs T adal hands on ti ) ranged an excellent program for ¢ mainge, ot caion 5 0 9 ines, ot MoGRAW TOSES AGAIN Philadelphia 10, Boston 3. Won Lost P.C.| gy TP Noteh LRGP oten|had chalked up two runs From then|july 4th. There will he something g':gx?ngqsv:-:n;. ‘~ ] in lw" Efw;}‘v:\‘:; i Philadelphia, June . 30—Boston | Baltimore .. X 53 17 ; tean:eha:lac:ig;:gll:wlngepla;ZrE {11 the | O™ it seemed that the New Britain| qoing all day at the Playground. In lingsworth; p Bl S | again exchanged seventh place for thevROChGS!éT :é 'alz . lineup: Spraéue AveliRaseM At omads :‘]’:“::1 }:;;d ;;;uthazcér;?}:ir:;eypz:- the morning there will be special ten- pitcher, Hain pitcher. carlson; | oo te’ Leader Figures in an Alterca- | cellar position with Philadelphia yes- |Jersey City ....... . & Sn 21, ! . onal thira 3 > S-Inis matches between some of the Dipires, O'Day and Hart; time, 2 =z | teFtayiwhien the "Athiatics ook the|BUBAIOUS (ks ri 88 - (84 e E;;gr:,:?lym?(ui;'esma:.né "nd [ ble until the end of the game. A fotal |crack racquet wielders at the play- vew York 6, Philadelphia 2 tion With Pilli®s Pitcher—Reports | fourth game of the series, 10 te 3. iToronto 33 36 ATBIRS o e U eR ke nelden| O 13 errors was checked up against|ground. The feature game will be New York 6, Philadely A 6 | The locals bunched seven hits in the | Reading AR 43 9 A h q hit’l : \\'nk'oqki Ratehier |them, l,a;_mn Ehlers, Miller and Was- a special match between Willlam New York, June 30.—The New| have it He Was Worsted. fourth and fifth innings for eight runs, | Syracuse ce. 26 4“4 JNg snate Siiehny A i oo |Kitz starring with nine between them.|Kenney and Leo Weston for the York world’s champions yesterda Score: Newark .. 1% 1 43 who is playing his first semi-pro| mne jocal management was forced |championship of the playground. = =L Ao .. | Score g k h bee - P p playgr won an easy victory from Philadel-| New York, June 30.—Columbia | BOSTON. i | baseball, but whose work has been|t; yse 3-twirlers in the fray, Was-|Both of these youngsters are stars phia in the fourth game of their ser- | George Smith maynot be the best| ab, | entirely satistactory; Worrell, short-|yit; was relieved by H. Anderson in|with the racquets and should furnish fes. 6 to 2. Toney was wild at times, | base ball pitcher in the world but he | Smith rt. ... % sop, an excellent flelder and cork-|the fourth, he in turn was relfeved [some exciting moments for the spec- but only yielded three hits. The [out to rank just a notch below Burttss b ing hitter partlcu}arly in the pinches; by Seaberg, who finished the game in | tators. Giants combed eleven hits off George |Georges Carpentier in the light-|Pratt, 2b, | Vail, centerfield, is the leadoff batter,| - o4 style, in the sixth. Gltys UenguclGame) Smith's and Pinto's offerings, Meusel heavyweight division. Yesterday at | Dusan, 3b. who has the faculty of getting on |’y accre! VIR Mo Golsaiats s N i he TAas) leading the attack with a triple, |the Polo Grounds the pride ‘of Morn- |y jeline cf- - e |base. The pitching duties of the team n B mrade .., 100211011— - x x|pendents in the morning in a Hard- double and single in four times up.|ingside Heights was hit so hard by|Chapin, c EASTERN LEAGUE !is held down by Kevit, Callahan and|yerigen Trade 20331800x—17 “x x|ware City league game. This game Score: the Giants that he had to leave the Pittenger, ss. . iulnch. Callihan, on Memorial Day, 5 will be one of the best of the:sea- v PHILADELPHIA game at the beginning of the eighth|Maynard, ss. Results Yesterd twirled a no hit, norun game against botht b h bee A : U W. Colling, p. . es esterday. 3 CHERRY PARK RACING son as both teams have beén going ab. i inning. But George got an even break |.garr Springfield 5, Fitchburg 2, (caneaiM"Ka'uck»_ 3 e at top speed and have strong' lineups. in fifth). D““'f;e Bow. e W R acers he|Iskander, Looked Upon as a Cham- Girls' Game e Other games postponed, rain. ’ gaplte. gUhe Do N ORL N STl pion, Runs Fine Race The afternoon will be started with Rapp, 3b. ... Parkinson, 2b. Williams, cf. Walker, rf. . Lee, If. . J. Smith, ss. Leslie, 1b. . Peters, c. G. Smith, p sWrightstone Pinto, p. xlebourveau . for the afternoon. Under the right|Fullerton, p. field bleachers George had a snappy |xFoster . bout with John J. McGraw and Ralph 27 past few days, the Kaceys have man- 1 bet Shinners, hoth of ‘them Gidnts, and| sBatted for W. Collins in 5th. Standing of the Clubs aged to get in some practice. Three| Avon, Conn., June 30.—Iskandeg ilwali;f:bafl?’::m awx;;enthemecmf: the Philadelphian won the judges’ de-| xBatted for cullerton in'9th, Won Lost P.C.|new men reported around on Tuesday | regarded as a worthy successor to irls ot Hartford. The game will start | PHILADELPHIA. NS e 34 19 647 night and worked out with the club.|Margaret Dillon and Col Bidwell, |5 3 . i | e 642 at 2 o'clock and will be a prelimin- | ~oof lamidnuonsenes lonorurowhoo ol oosconroonunnood wlosoosunsonscssat oo cision at the end of the round. The Giants won the game by 6 to| 2, but they lost the boxing bout. The ab: 5 et 20 23 558 | They are Bernie Conley, the Colgate champion pacers of 1920 and 1921, 3 ?{:2%3 26 553 |and High school star; Artie Campbell | yesterday afternoon scored an impres- :{Y4'Z'L?ll:c:'§ game, the Kacey game, Bridgeport 29 518 |land Chucky Wojack of the Oodgers|sive victory over itsl field ‘of 2.12 Garne: Z y .28 ‘500 |and Corbin team. Manager McConn|pacers at Cherry Park. Sunderlin's 2,‘:,::5"" 28 491 |states that Wojack will be given a|pacer went to the lead at thePstart| The local Kaceys will take on the Yo 2 . i and held is throughout each heat.|Middletown Kaceys in the feature Springfield PR A .404 [chance with the Kaceys in the outfield X the aft The Mid 2k - S - Tddl 5 4 Laura Etawah and Native Judge were |8ame of the afternoon. e Middle- Fitchburg .. 20 .357 | next Sunday. Eddie Crowley will hold | town crew are a strong aggregation s Iraw o B T Vi | easy winers in the three-year-old and L (mmvn;;w'l ],“.v” “r“ 1.<”h: 'ppy;;n:l ;:i; LA gl n:ea\nfhlcaz;r, and the game will start S0 trote raRpbativals LAub lestron of ball tossers and they will give the ff\,'fih'(.uip p‘,,n]:n rf""ma’da ‘a r:na;'k\s t n}wll ,.7m N H G‘"‘fsfig‘,’&’ 1 4 oA lhmon came through the winner in|local team a rub. The locals will be and Smitty retorted in kind. One word | Philadelphia . . 100 440 10x—10 wew ba\en taPm field the 2.24 pace only after four heats|in fine trim after their layoff of a RS as they say, and Smith | TWo base hits, . McGowan, Naylor, atcrpunyas e BARNARD HEADS INDIANS |p.q been contested. few weeks and will take the Middle- led to another, as they say, and Smith | " oying 3. Collins; three base hits, Mil: | Bridgeport at Springfield town boys into camp if it is possible,’ finally became so irritated = that he jer, Burns; home run, Smith; stolen base, | Albany at Fitchburg. He Will Succeed the Late James Dunn BIG FIELD FOR DERBY i BV e Glants' ma .| McGowan; ' sacrifices, Galloway, Hapser, Lo YPatied for Pinto i ¢ had been sunning himself on a bench |\ Laing & by Naviar 1i hith ot o cot | o onE SEMUFINALS TODAY | Cleveland, June 30—Directors of derby, to be run at Latonia, Ky. to-| Philadelphia, June 30.—Play in the Philadelphia o 000 001 0012 b deld. Seeing the alien from |lins 4 in 4 {nnings, off Fullerton 8 in 3 in.| Kansas City, June 30.—(By the As-|the Cleveland baseball club met here|morrow will bring together a field annual championship tournament. of New York ... & > -“'_"‘r: N:T,,,f ph“,:,g‘ hia swinging at the New nings; hit by pitcher, by W. Collins (Young) | sociated Press).—The real fight in the |and elected Ernest Barnard president|of probably six thoroughbreds to con-|the inter-collegiate lawn association T Bt s et | York mnmager. Shingers rughed be.|Wid pitch. Fullerton; passed ball Ruel:| western amateur golf fournament be-|of the club. This was in accordance |test for the $15,000 stake over a mile at the Mercer cricket club today was " Ibti on basos; New Yor PRl e two and pushed | Smith | ang Pltcher W lonanti s mPies HU9es | gay today at the Hillcrest course with | with a request in the will of the late|and a half route. Chief interest|devoted entirely to doubles, the, final adelphia 7; base on balls ey 4 m:‘f away. Columbia George, not I)kln:l “Chick"” Evans of Chicago meeting|James C. Dunn. Tris Speaker was rc-:among the horsemen today centered|in the singles between Wray Brown, R e aminen,; ot PInY, 1| this intriston 2iss to RAIGHIS Jamswith % ] Fred Wright of Los Angeles and|tained as manager, and Secretary|on Olympus and Broomster, from the Washington university and L. E. Wil- $2 1 inning: losing pitcher it ums e S R Aot the yhlng. center THIS MAYOR A FAN {George Von Elm of Salt Lake City|Walter McNichols was named as suc- Harry Payne Whitney stable and|liams, Yale will not be held until to- - pires. Sen cCormick; ti 1:28. fielder. The players then grappled and | EEm e }(acmg Clarence Wolff of St. Louis in|cessor to Barnard as business mana- | Thibodaux, runner-up to Whiskaway|morrow. = wrestied on the ground, according fo|Jersey City Executive to Root for|ihe semi-final rounds to decide the ger of the team. in the Kentucky speclal last week| Philip Neer and James Davies, Le- Johnny Shugrue [ right to fight it out for the title held Barnard has been connected with|when Morvich was beaten off and|land Stanford are among the strong 7, Boston 3. Bosion, : McGraw, coming to the ald of Shin-| wNew York, June 30.—Johnny Shu-|PY Evans for the sixth time. Ithe Cleveland club for twenty years, finished a trailing third. contenders for the doubles title. ectively for Brooklyn against Bos- 5 of e the visitors winning 7 ners, delivered a blow at Smith. It|grue conqueror of Johnny Dundee, ton yesterday f ' e Sh | B 4 ard was hit opportunely, |missed the target and hit Shinners on|ang - who is scheduled to make his Th 9 0 O fi BRI Somnston made. thres nits a1 rawin tiont. Atter s Semur b thie eny st e common:| 1here’s At Least One In Every Office GS 3 2 calked | the cheek, ohnston made three hits and walked b, gnce nd fielded sensationally, twice |players of hoth teams separated the|\ealth Sporting club of Harlem on robbing Nixon of what looked like combatants, and Smith went to the gatyrday night, arrived here from his | TG : | vigitors' clubhouge in triumph. home in Waterbury, Conn., today and B EchmoRe WELL ARNOLD | START My I'M -GoING To MUSKEG (_ms.l BOATING , BATHING, AISHING ? R 3 finished his training for the bout with i | his famous brother, Joe Shugrue at| VACATION TOMORROW -- | GET LISTEN To THIS: SITUATED IN ABUNDANCE -- JUST Tnue” MOLLA MAKES DENT/ 5 L e Jersey City. Pilkington, who hails A WHOLE MONTH BECAUSE IN BEAUTIFUL MUSKEG VALLEY SrofEeR ilcSeaitloIbESInE Woman Tennis Champion Says She from Meriden, Conn, will not arrive | DIDN'T GET ONE LAST YeEAR WHERE DAME NATURE HAS THE HEALTA GIVING CLIMATE 5 8 g BEEN LAVISH IN HER GIFTS » THE SURROUNDING SCENERY w " here until Saturday afternoon at 2 plier sabous gt o'clock when he and Shugrue will l.sl\S‘UPERa,MAGN"-'lCEMT- New York, June 30.—Mrs. Molla|according to the state athletic com- - i GETS No| Bjursted Mallory has come out|mission rules weigh in at that hour. VACATION- squarely with a denial that she made |The bout has created considerable in- AT_ALL.. the remarks attributed to her in con-|terest among the fans, due to the fact ~TRYING nection with the prospect of meeting | that both lads fought three times and | Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen in the world's | on each occasion the result ended in 1llawn tennis ' championship now|draws. A delegation headed by Mayor Olin progress at Wimbledon, | Frank Hague of Jersey City will have o England. It is reported that the|ringside seats to root for Shugrue. 2| 'nited States Lawn Tennis: Associa- | 0| tion officials cabled to the American | FORESTVILLE HERE. S 1 o [title holder requesting a statement as :‘;"‘lmfl_- (&g 0|the remarks credited to her in the| Have a Tough Game Ahead, ~> |news accounts. A denial was im-| hassbatl ; .3 | mediately forthcoming and Julian §.| The local Luther league baseba Brooklyn o2 ' 000 012 0 3| Myrick, president of the National As-|team will cross bats .thh lhe‘l'uresb BOStOn L 1se’ hits, Grimes, High. Cruiee:|gociation, issued the following state. | Ville Lutherans at Walnut Hill Park tolen bases, Johnston, Wheat: sacrifices, | o oo oty Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ;(yers‘ L A dm'h':‘ v.‘,:'mm “In ‘Ialrnsw‘ to Mrs. Mallory, our local team has flve straight victories g,”‘m“(;"snr:::n:l? ‘j’r‘.yf‘»‘\”::' S Aatans. to | national r‘haln‘mmn‘nr;f.‘) o the ‘public | t0 its credit and hn\':tnt':l yetllota)z‘ & son c SRR et N > is season. resen! ey Batisadol, Yord fo BSTIACH 1% Meamed on | Who heve been surprissu at’esme of [FLT fhe top of the sate 1éaguc, and "A PARADISE FOR ThE GOLFER, SHADY NOOKS AND BOSKY :r‘!m St Marquard 2, oft Miller 3; struck the statements attributed to her be- Foreattills 18 second, THE MOTORISET OR TENNIS *° DELLS... PURLING BRookS THA out, ‘by Grimes 2, by "“.rw'”;"',: t e ,,t, | MN, ihe osLan Cha&pm:smps “ihxrh\ The Forestville crew is coming here PLAYER - - MUST BE SEEN ‘B ABOUND‘.'N TROLT — YOou- e T iler 1 3 13 Tmainge, hit| R I e ote In the matter | Saturday to hand the locals thelr first BE APPRECIATED - CLEAN, oy | b A At A R matter | i imraing, and the locals are just as COMFORTABLE , WHOLESOME ~ - ; losing by pitcher, by Grimes (F. Miller) Kl it . | pitcher, Marquard; umpires, Quigley and |as stated in a letter that T have just confident that they will send Forest- Moran; time, 1 received from Mrs. Mallory illa back in second pluce. Bargier « . Wolf will be on the mound for the — Sy locals, with Nelson or Johgson be- ~ HT E hind the bat. The locals will practice IN THETRBnAvGEEEFREv:Rv o mord. by at the Pioneer grounds at 6 o'clock South Manchester. Friday evening. ] McGowan, rf. 3 Young, 2b. . |trouble happened at the start of the|waiker, If. . eighth inning, just after Wrightstone |Perkins, c. . had batted for Smith, and the Ialrer‘;\f;‘]’l:;aif' % had started for the clubhouse. Accord-|jayser, ib, . ing to a witness, Columbia George en-|Dykes, 3b. . P AT e oSS sionnsmoats vloscoss Bancroft, ss. Rawlings, 2b. Frisch, 3b. Meusel, 1f. . Young, rf. . Kelly, 1b. Bengel, cf. E,, Smith, ’.l'gney. P - oo D Slanvweunne OO H e wusnorono® olocscoososs® = e Lt 1) cwm o SR i olossss52550 Sa ° S High, 3b. Johnston, B. Griffith, rf. .. T Grifth, rf. .. Wheat, If. . Myers, cf. #chmandt, 1 Olson, ss. ©. Miller, c. . Grimes, p. . Heee oo ownT wlasSencsocc® Powell, cf. . PBarbare, 2b. . Nixon, If. Cruise, rf. . Holke, 1b. . Ford, ss. . Kopf, 3b. “mooas® cvonuoHoMLT WHO The South Manchester Trade school ex-servic men baseball team defeated KNOWS the local trade school ex-servicemen| OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 18 WHAT'S 19 to 5 yesterday aftefnoon at Wal- | ” i — — — — _ _____ __ _} WHAT-—- nut Hill Park. Heavy hitting on the | part of the visitors and errors for the | locals decided the game. Witherell, u ashione twirler for the visitors, put up a fine brand of ball and pulled himself out HOSE of several tight holes. TFor the locals — All Colors — Stahelleck and Scott played a steady | $1 69 8o Manchentet | KINNEY’S New Britain .....