New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 9

L _— NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) pltcher, ning pitcher, Meado losing time, Pentley; umplires, Hart and Klem; Cards 3, Pirates $t. Louis, April 80.~S8upported sen- | sationally, Jesse Halnes plicher 8t | T.ouls to its third straight victory by defeating Pittshurgh, 2 to 2} in the first of a four game series heré yves- terday. 2 Pittsburgh, ab, > s Maranville, Carey, of, B i, . , ol . Tierney, 2b. Traynor, 3b, . Grimm, 1b, . Bchmidt, e, Glazner, Hamliton, *Barnhart . como, wouswesms somcsss fichorsintoa |cocoumacswa? =l sunconmcssas ol 2 *Batted for Glazner In Sth, St. Louls, ab, Blades, If, . Flack, rf. Hornsby, Bottomle: Btoek, 3b, . Myers, cf, Frelgau, Alnsmish, c, Haines, p. . 3 o < it ey S e o Sl Pittsburgh Bt. Louls Two base hits, Bottomley; Alnsmith; home run, Glazner; sacrifi Stock: double plays, Hornsby and Bottor ley, Frelgau, Hornsby and Bottomley; Al smith and Freigau; Freigau and Bottomle left on bases, Pittsburgh 4, St. Louls bases on balls, off Haines 2, off Glazner 1; struck out, by Glazner 4, by Haines hits, oft Glazner 7 {n 7 innings, off Ham! ton 1 In 1 inning; losing pitcher, Glazne: umpires, Quigley and Pfirman; time, 1:23, Braves 2, Dodgers 1. | Brooklyn, April 30.—Boston defeat- ed Brooklyn in their first game of the | season yesterday, 2 to 1. Two errors followed by a single by McInnis gave the Braves their first run in the open- | reached an og | yesterday when | Willinms, eement with Dennis MeMahon, manager of Kid Iaplan, for the latter's services ngainst Danny Irush, the crack English scrapper, at that club on the above date, Final details are to be arranged today, AMERICAN LEAGUE Exciting Finish Detroit, April 80.—A scoreless tie that oxtended to the final moments of to 0 victory for Detroit over 8t, Lonis Pinchhitter Woodall drove the ball into deep right, Toth- ergl!l scoring. St, Lo Ttabertson, b, Foster, 2D, Tohin, rf. MeManus, Severeld, . Gorbor, 85, Jncobson, cf, Danforth, p. . 1, . 2223322222 1 Detrait, ab, Rlue, 4 Haney, Cobh, ef. Fotherglll, Hellmann, Pratt, 2t Rigney, 1, Iy ) S lonmconuss xBatted for *One out w Louis .., Detroit Two stolen double A Rassler W . 000 000 00 ¥ ... 000 000 061 MeManus, Fothergill; Haney: sacrifices, Hellmann; Hapey to Blue: left on bases, 8t La Datroit 9; bases on balls, off Danforth 6, off Dauss 1; struck out, by Danforth 3, off Dauss 1; umpires, Ormshy, Dineen, Hildebrand; time, 1:50. —0 1 2 Athletics Senators 2. Washington, April 30,—Hasty held Washington to flve hits yesterday and the Mackmen won a well played game 3 to 2, Philadelphia. ab, e. ing inning. p Boston, ab. a. p.o. Powell, cf. ..... Bouthworth, rf. Boeckel, 3b. Melnnis, 1b, Bagwell, If. sos225002-" | omwnssueans cssssssomann | sonsunuanna Watson, p. . a5 1] *Batted for Benton in Sth. | Brooklyn, ab, sl ecconmmnst ol moomssconss > = = Olson, 2b, .. Johnston, ss. . T. Griffith, rf. ... Wheat, If. ... Barber, cf. ... Schllebner, 1b, . High, 3b, .. Deberry, c. . ONBIE (,.ion Dickerman, xBalley .. nwloscsscoomss 34 *Ran for Deberry in §th. xBatted for Dickerman in Boston ... T Brooklyn Two bas 3 worth, Schliebner; Bailey; double pl ston_to Schliebne 3| len bases, Sout es, McInnis, Kopf, | , Schliebner to John- | left on bases, Boston | 10, Brooklyn 10; base on balls, off | 2, offt Watson 1, off Dickerman 4; struck out, by Henton 2, by Watson 2, by Dicker- man 3; hits, off Benton § in 7 Innings, off | Watgon 2 in 2 Innings; wild pitches, Don- | ton 1, Dickerman 1; winning pitcher, Ben- tan; losing pitcher, Dickerman; umpires, | MiCormick and Derr; time, 1:50, KAPLA ' FI TO MEET FRUSH Meriden Battler Will Start In Round Battle May 15, | Lew Raymond, matchmaker of the| Queensboro A. C. of Long Island City, | practically closed a match for his big outdoor stadium for May 15, when he 12- | Hauser, 0! Rice, rf. | Russell, Harris, 0 0 3 0 1b. . 0 Miller, If. .... 0 Galloway, €8, «v..0 0 Welch, rf. i 0 ,: 8b, 3 0 3 [ Evans, Judge, 1b, Goslin, 1f. SoeaDeent Hollingsworth, xGharrity . . P B RE LR P les *Batted for Bluege In xBatted lingsworth in Philadelph . 001 020 000—3 Washington . 000 100 010—2 Ty , Tvans; sacrifices, | ticonda, vs, Ruel to on basc Judge; H Philadelphla , oft Hasty 1, k out, by Hol- 11; hits, off Rus- , Hasty losing | Connolly, ashing oft Hollings lingswort! off Hollings sell 2 ?. 2 innings (Goslin! passed ball, vitcher, Hollingsworth: um Evans and Holmes; time, 1: Indians 8, White Sox 3. Chicago, April 30. — George Uhle was the master of the White Sox yes- terday and Cleveland had an easy time making it three out of four by taking the final game of the serics, 8 to 3, before a ¢rowd estimated at 35,000, Cleveland. ab. r Jamieson, If. .. 4 /ambsganss, 2b, 5 4 5 ol coososmosconwa® Peckinpaugh, | the ninth inntng was tugped into a 1 " | | Pittsburgh 15 | Phil Summa, J. Bewe Tauteke, O'Nelll, Ulle, 0+ wlmssea leomue 13 h. 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 [} in Elsh, If, Kamm Collin Moo MeClollan, fehalk, ¢ Woodward, p. T, Blankenship, p, | *Btrunk ... Mack, p. xFalk o Bimomncsnecnsan wlocscoossmmmssa 3 3 *Batted for T. Blankenship xBatted for Mack in 9th, Cleveland . Chleago .. Two base hits, J, Sewell, son, Speaker; three bass stolen hases, left on b Clavela i base on balls, 1, off T. Blankenshlp 1 wlossmssmwsssmoa? 030 111 0204 000 000 2103 Bchalic; Jamie- hits, Elsh, Wambsganss; sacrifices Lutzke, Bumma; MeClell nd 10, C ft Uhle 2, off Wood- i hits, off Woodward 4 in 1 nning, none out in 2d, off ‘T, Blankenship & in 6 Innings, National Lengue S MT WT - New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago | 8t. Louis | Boston 10 3 M €9 -300 w0 KX Owmoan 010 e oo Ca M ,wmta e A o o s < 3 3 H meris 8 Boston X New York | Cleveland | Phil, | Detroit | Chicago | Washington | St. Louis x 3 1 4 4 “AuananeoR P N | 0 3 e e S8 MT W 817 . x 61 9 6 12 2 Rochester Baltimore 21 Buffalo Syracuse 1 Toronto Newark Reading Jer. City i 1 3 8 'L 7 1 x 16 11 0 x 1 3 4 (] 5 1 CONTEST FROM PI in Gobd Form winning by a score of § to There was a goodly bunc didates out for each team fast playing bunch before real test. Yesterday was time Dudack showed up almost season form. The score: Pirates ... 221020 0/Sheehan, Pioneers ..... 0 03 00 0 Huber, International Leagu off Mack 3 .| in 2 lnnings; lostng pitcher, Woodward; um- 0 | pires, Moriarity and Howland; time, 2:04 8 Ttl. x—48 4—34 3—28 2—28 x-—24 4 23 6—21 8—12 - ] | 8 Ttl 6—217 3—26 3—26 x—25 4—24 6—23 x—19 - - BoRmonat "o S Tt 12—66 6—60 - ot 8—48 2—46 5—41 6—36 0—28 - - oo PIRATES WIN PRACTICE ONEERS Score in Sunday Games Is 8,4—Steve Dudack, Vetcran Outfielder, The Pirates and the newly organ- ized Pioneers had a practice game at 8t. Mary’s fleld vesterday, the former 4. h of can- and both | managers feel hopeful of corraling a their first the first either team had a chance to show what they could do and Steve in mid- 10 0—8 10 0—4 Batteries for the teams: Pirates, J. Prizer and Hall, 0 |Meehan; Schmidt, Jackowitz, Blanch-| o|ard and Campbell. 1—181 6—56 | Speaking of Sports cham+ swift The difference between a plon and a contender {s one punch on the jaw. Big league shofstops make more | errors during the course of a season's play than do players In any of the other positions, In fact, they make |on the average about twice as many |as do thelr various co-workers. | Last gear, Emory Rigney of the | Detroit Tigers turned in the most miscues in the American League. He made 50, one more than total hung {up by Joe Bewell of the Cleveland Indlans. All told, Rigney accepted | 766 chances and Sewell 757. Why do shortstops plle up the most miscues? One reason is that a short fielder will, as a rule, have about half again as many chances in a sea- son as will the third baseman, Along with the second sacker, he is right in the center of the inner defense. There are double plays that must be executed hurriedly. There are thrown balls from the catcher to handle and be put on attempted base stealers. Some short flelders accrue more “boots” than do others. Especlally is this true of a fast man because he can cover more ground and is oon- sequently apt to make more errors for he takes more chances. But his fielding average will be as corre- spondingly high as a slower player | afoot for he will accept more chances. | Donie Bush, when with the De- troit Tigers, was this type of short- stop. Bush went after everything possible. Consequently, his error column figures were always high | though he made up for this by cut- ting off many base hits which other | flelders wouldn't have got. CORBIN TEAM PRACTICALLY PIGKED FOR BARLY GAMES | Lineup Not Much Different From | Last Year's, Though Barnett Will Re Seen At Shortstop With the opening game of the sea- son less than a week away, Manager John Tobin of the Corbin nine is get- |ting his men lined up and first choice for positions are almost completed. Tomorrow night the squad will practice at Wllnut Hill and on Sun- day will stack against the Milidale team in Milldale, other reports about opening in Plainville notwithstanding. Manager Tobin said today that first cholce for their outfield will be the same as last night: Captain Corbin in center, Schnelder in left and Huber in the right garden. These men, the manager says, are all 300 hitters, are hard men to pitch to, fleld the ball accurately, have good arms and are falr base runmners. The backstops will likewise be the same as last year, with Jimmy Ciin- ton and Carozzo dividing the work, while the chief moundsmen will be the 1922 veterans, Tommy Blanchard and Jerry Griftith. Al Blanchard wil hold down the first sack and Barnett of Simsbury seems likely to get the short fleld position. The manager finds him a fast flelder, a gopd hitter and possessed of an excellent throw- | ing arm. Wojak will again hold down | | | 8. Haebe. the dizzy corner, from all indications, | while the keystone sack has not yet been definitely fixed, several likely men being out for that berth with but a toss up between them. Following the Milldale game the Corbins will play the Middletown Kaceys in the River City the next Sunday. May 20 is still an open date but May 27th the boys go to Torring- ton and on the 30th to Norwich where they play the State Hospital. Princeton Has Four Teams Princeton, N. four teams which have yet to taste| defeat. Most important of these is| the baseball team, which has won all {ts games, inciuding those with Penn, Iloly Cross and Cornell. The other| undefeated teams are the lacrosse ) twelve, the tennis team and the golf team. Led by Jack Jefferies, the baseball team made it nine in a row when it trounced Cornell at Ithaca Saturday. The lacrosse team has won | five straight victories, its latest tri- umph being over Harvard at Cam- bridge Saturday. The golf team has not yet lost a singlc individual match |so far this season in four team ayette Saturday. its duty. “Don’t 1 know it —it's the best cigarette ever made L1GGETT & MYERS ToBacco Co. 199 \Z The F-5-L, former army bomber converted into a seaplane, was forced to land off Coney Island, New York, in the night. Rob- ert Dewey, a relative of the famous admiral, was pilot of the plane. He swam a half mile to shore for aid. Here are shown the plane and four of the survivors (left to right) Eugene Rhodes, Mrs. Mu- i riel Boggs, of Detroit, only woman passenger, Dewey and Joseph :Stove Pipes and Frock Coats for the Regatta New Haven, April 3 HAGE land high silk hats, |earlier boat races, are expected to he 4 |in evidence at | P'ennsylvania tonic river at Derby Members of the Yale junior ¢ making plans to attend the this costume, reviving an ol when stovepipe hats were in the 24 | robe of every well Yet to Taste of Defeat |student. Juniors said the success of N. J., April 30. — With | their plans depended on the ability o1 | Princeton's spring athletics well ad- New Haven tailors to vanced into midseason, there remain |necessary outfit I Hutchison and ren the regatta on this Yale-Columbia the Hou Saturd 3 ar e i dressed colleg provide th ARAZEN LOSE Bames N - ‘Winners Rye, N. Y. Foursome Rye, N. (ertain- Never failing protection against the attacks of the elements is the 24-hour-a-day job of your roof. Between your cherished household and the weather a Certain- teed roof imposes a stout defense in which each and every shingle does Here is where quality counts! Certainteed Slate Surfaced Shingles possess a through-and- through quality which has been time tested and weather tested in every climate . . . Fire-retarding, durable and economical, they are also pos- sessed of real beauty . ..Mellow tones of sage green, blue black and red—used singly or in combinations —provide harmonious color schemes for homes of every type. Hutchis 6 points to 1 over their opponents, | | starting the lead from Saturday ball foursome Hutchison .... matches. The tennis team made it |Barnes three straight in its mateh with laf-|Hagen . Sarazen Y., April 30.—Jock Hutchi son and Jim Barnes defeated Walter | ir Hagen and Gene Sarazen in a special | 0 2-hole match Sir Banley Cochra psterday. for a , Irish sportsman n 2nd Barnes day with a three-poin victory ir 2 Thelr cards we of se offered by GOLD WATCH GIVEN TOREY. A. B, TAYLOR Everyman's Bible Class Also Pre- sents Song Leader With Purse Although many members of Everge man's Bible class missed the service yesterday morning because of the change in time, 400 men heard Re A. B, Taylor deliver what was afte wards declared to be one of the best sermons he has dellvered in this eity, Mr. Taylor has been song leader of the class gince it was but a few old and has been one of the responsible for its remarkable He was invited to speak dure iwce of Itev, John L. Day sed a meeting of the ass in Mount Vernon, weeks men BUCCERS, ing the who add Bartholow Y. Taylor took us his theme the hapy s which comes from convers sion. He is a speaker of the evangelis- tic type and his entire sermon Wwas in an ingelistic style, He took as his subject, “Why I Am a Christian." vled Christians who go about d pious looks, afraid to smile for fear it will be a sin, were ¢ flayed by Rev. Mr. Taylor in a story he told about a young man who lived on a farm and '‘got re-, ligion,” The young man returned after attending the service at which he became converted, his face all Ht up with happiness and enjoyment and was told by his grandfather, who was an old-time “Christian,” that he did not have the proper kind of res, ligon. Religion, according to the! grandfather, was something serious, there was no plea e, no smiling, no happiness in it, according to his ine terpretation, The boy, disappointed, went out on the farm to think it over, He watched the various farm animals enjoying themselves in the fields and | decided they had no religion either, ! Then he went into the barn. There! 4 old mule. His ears hung) back, there was a downcast look in; “face,” and his jaw hung down. “Ah, you've got religion,"” cried the| hoy, “vou've got a face just like my Y| grandfather. | 17ollowirg the sermon, Mr. Tayloe n | Was pre sented with a handsomely ens, watech and a purse of o gold, by President Robert B. Skinner| on hehalf of Everyman's Bible class, Mr. Taylor has resigned as pastor of o |the People’s church and will leave the |latter part of May or early in June | for Greensburg, Pa. graved gold CHEI'S LOVE—$1,500 London, Iingland—Catherine Daly, waitre: aid in court Constant Wil« liam, a chef, wooed her but proved onstant. She got $1,500 for breach promis won | t——: PALACE :—: Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI JAELT “BELLA DONNA” t A KETS KD TN CERTAIN.TEED—ROOFING CITY COAL AND WOOD CO. 141-148 ELM STREET. THE BEST«IN R DOF-WALL: SOLD BY LEPHONE 217, f