New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1623, -a-—-- — e et T P et Pm...__..__ ODDS AGAINST WILLARD IN H!b COMEBACK EFFORT TOMORROW McTIGUE ARRIVES TODA' TO PREPARE FOR FIGHT WITH CARP — YANKS TROUNCE CLEVELAND, 13-4 —-TRACK TEAM IN STATE MEET SATURDAY — TOM CONNOLLY 25 YEARS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE — OTHER SPORTS —— e T T T T T MACKMEN ARE MAKING GAME i """"'”""“”'"."""'”""""""'JACK JOHNSON'S CONQUEROR FIGHT TO COME BACK; PASs | On to Poughkeepsie™ Is the Cry of | MAKING DESPERATE ATTEMPT This Varsity Crew INDIANS, REACH 3rd P LACE R S e R PR BT P AR5 0 S IPaio Phcmsbor s -4 mM mNNfll” m.'l.‘ Willard With Age and Past . Record Against Him, : ON HIS 20THYEAR' Hopes to Take Foyars e Measure Tomorrow and (Yeteran Umpire Gives His 0b- Posllly Ot Asithie | Observations of Quarter Century | Crack at Dempsey. Win Over Browns in Hectic h‘lun‘u‘inu Match--College Star Crashes Out Four Hits For Boston Americans— Matty's Braves Again Humiliated On Their Own! Home Lot, | New York, May 11,—Connie Mack's Philadelphin Athleti stung by relegation to their old classification of “white elephants use of a near decade of miserable playing continue to furnish the early season sensation of major league baseball, Saciiis Moston, May 11~~Tommy Connolly, |yo syuw pund Roxers [deun of the American league staff of umipires, with the heginning of the Compare Physically eampuign started his 25th sea- The varsity's reeent exercise with May Having made a good showing against castern teams they have ieepste! s the aulted In vietory by some slx or seven & major league umpire WILLARD JOHNSON caught a good stride in their first western m\uwm after losing the sounding over tengthe—a handy winning margin and| Connolly is one of the few hig| WILLAR A first contest, winning vesterday over the Browns in a hectic & slug- ‘l niversity of Washington and in Seat- more than sufficient to give clear title | !vagy umpires Au-hn has enjoyed au {" doaens pdes o P RRRRED <8 I:fi ging match ten to seven, the the sturdy huskies of the to the 1923 Pacifie const champion- | '“,', ”'l"fll ireer in both major or- .*‘" l_"” \l\"‘lllhll X ’l" : ‘"l rity ew are hack home from Cal- ship ani on b 6in, .....Helght , A o With the aid of the snowman in Detroit who kept the Tigers |\ fomis wich t1e esine seajn suenen The water bugn here are chirping| THe dean of tho American league 18 in 500108k, 00000000 11 00 i 4 PINR | o phitrators began hin major leugue | 8¢ 1 +...Reach 76 in. and Washingtons idle and the New York Yanks, who defeated |saely away under the old belt for loudly that the t this year tends | , Cleveland 18 to 4, the Philadelphians passed out of fourth place, |another year. to repudiate the statements of the (e A% Wi uinpire in 1398 in the |16 In. ........Bicep . in, T ) Na o g ing e Ve 49 ts ~ha replacing the Indians in the third position, { That Coach Russ Callow's puplis Callfornia coach,. Tlen Wallle, who|;\® OBk CORBT, SorVIng: thrce, yed e g '.‘-',:":{",,‘,’(“’Hfi,"n';; ; :: ::: Dick Reichle helped to bring college players into the lime- “‘“fl‘l'l D80 N nslp whot the.great clalmed that his 1022 crow was R | = ghortiy atter the American loague]3g in, ..... os, WHltE) . light by crashing four hits including a double and triple for the [waters thin year 15 n foregone conelu- the e on T \Vadhington when| A% OrRanixed. President Johnwon, on | ju, ...\ ... Wris in, Boston Americans who lost to the White Sox at Chicago 9 to 7, |sion {55 Beats were 1icksd by 10 lengths. 11 "l“"\"'""_ e ; "’;"z""'4"""""';""‘ B0 veeoess. Thigh. . Reichle is from the University of Illinois, | Right now there is the usual bear TN shan . WARIHGCR baat s | fLraed. iip tansolly forshiatorhn 18% In. R T BRI T § VT ¥ Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds treated Christy Mathewson's ,‘;';”‘l "l‘"“ “[‘l‘( ":""“"“"‘"‘“""' ";‘“ Tears In their own backyard and| This season marks the 22nd that|® 2 10 coecc o ANKIG . 0cnss 10 10, Boston Braves to another heartbreaking loss on their home undred smacks il takes to put the there were no alibis, Connolly has spent in the American |FTRPO MeAULIFFE 14 I home Oln.r.r«.m n to Poughkecpsic and back, 2 g winning 4 to 3. Cold weather or rain caused postponement of 5 i : | Callow, a former Washing-|league, He has seon players come (26 ............ Age. Postpx nent of |training, meals and berths ineluded. & . . 9 0a e th heduled b man, doing his stuff as men.|and go by the hundreds, As a matter | 223 1bs ...... Welght, other scheduled games. But the little old 87,500 will be g & . ¢ 1 i y tor here for the first year, took Nis|of fact, not a player remains in the |6 ft, 2% in. Helght..... 6 ft. 3 In, forthcoming and Washington's own g 1 v Vi I D O Ciimnmaniesn w015 watar With the mast Srewh first blg race and s geiting the boost |American league who was in the or- |17 in, crer 18 10, NAT!ONAL LEAGUE f {of (h.,l'w".‘; when the starter's pistol generally for his cfliclency. ) 17(""”“ \\'h‘r‘n Connolly made his ;fl‘lln,‘ 0 5 83 :II. V e —————————— en E T Tor ot |dchut as umpire. 81 in, .. Biceps, . n. ! - pn;;nr:'mw:];nl:u.x‘:l,r e f()l!",\\. ”‘V'l“-“‘;‘-‘km“',“ ],“I{:"'[ll:‘l“'f;,"‘l"’, Tommy has I-rvn'rrtlrlnkl for the |44 in. ....Chest (normal) 7in. | 3 1 ) o 5 E _ ! ¥ - ty sl *last five ars, Each year he insists |48 . .Chest in. Boston Defeated, | How T,}ey Llne up happens to slide into the bay in the l'NI\'P‘:hS{l‘Y ( WASHINGTON “'".'Wl la ,', voRe “‘"q“?,,".’m..'.“"" N that ho in playing his farewell en- ;‘.,: ,‘,'," s m\‘\:.x.:?"ded‘ in. Boston, May 11.—Caveney's triple meanwhile and no one is figuring on an\\'I_Nr." CREW. BELOW, AM an\‘n‘.‘s‘....nu- the ve v_-mn- of the gement, Conolly is the father of SRl in. and Hargrave's single in the sixth in Four L that. SHAW, CAPTAIN, navy, who l-u"“'l in first, [¢ight ehildren and it takes real money NIgh.eeevvnn. 241N gave Cincinnatl the run which event-| eagues to keep a family like that going, I irensss 28700 ARRI®: v iio o0 0o 3N “I find it hard to make good nn' ually beat Boston, 4 to 3. McNamara | H S TRACK MEN WILL COMPETE'—I_N ’TRADE SC'{OOL CLASHES |my to retire,”” says Conoll was hit hard and only excellent field- i ‘my scems to increase with Oddis Adsiit deis ind I just can't pass up i ing by Southworth, Nixon and MclIn-| E :;’:l:l\."e:z:‘g;hc Visitors from piling | Eastern L_eag“e HARTFORD NEW}IA VEN N B. CONTEST WITH ST, THOMAS TEAM‘”: PrRsiy C Vork, May 11.—Jess Willard u__{ | Connolly was one of the omvin!n |.|ggr-=n and oldest of the world's ac- | Yesterday's Games Tomorre selected to open the new Yankee sta-|tive heavyweight pugilists who will ! New Haven 5, Albany 4. Game In Hartford - )| Worcester 7, Hartford 4. Annual Tri r' s 3 4. | dium. |essay at Yankee stadium tomorrow to 1 U uangula Meet | Schedule For Remainder of Sea- It Is @ rather strange coincidence | essay a e Only two games played. Announced Today | that 20 years ago, almost to the d | (Continued on Thirteenth Page), : S ‘—'»u s Scheduled for T"nlty( MABH N [;[IMPANY The New Britain Trade school Las H onnoly served in a similar ¢ \xn.\u!\ | = S 2 w. .C. hiY . . N 1 Btitain 1 ade o ol bi n Tomorrow Afternoon. & n Each Major League Cinctnnati, ab, Burns, rf Taube; Duncan, lf. . nhacpe:, i, Roush, cf, . Bohne, 3h, Fonsec Caveney, ss. . Hargraves, o. . | Hartford 8 ] with the St. Thomas seminary tc Rixzey, p. .. 0w " P 3 5 Sl rocea, Ll . inof that city. The local trade boys|Corbin Team Going to National League. N aterbury 7 6 o gy 3 0 victories ree | | 1 3 I Springfield 6 ¢ { | {have gathered two victories in thr . i | 3. AB. R. H. PC. e e e e starts and expect to add another Middletown on Sundny,(,flm,,, St 7423 33 482 3 3 b oAlbany .. & u80e hotlvlfeem:”l’l‘;ld(e;r::g‘;’rm:h m;?k o IflflUSfl‘lal BOWlllI ‘”" bknonde ob the Oepital. Gl boy The Corbin team journeys to Mid- | Wheat, Brooklyn 28 424 3 2 ! 0 v t e Hartford, Andeen, who has been travelling a | 44, jday s sc- | Hornsh 32 405 Boeckel, 3h, . 1 0 3 o Pittsfield . o ) 9 250 | N Haven and New Britain High| u.'rea! pace so far this season ddletown Sun to play the Noisc- e it 1 . 3 00 o . G “ | les | 3 8, 'l | Frisch, 38 . Metnnis, 11 210 of gt {schools will be held in Trinity fleld,| [ing but cight hits and striking nutl‘Jr‘]'.n“'}f,“;'p'{,,"d"',:',“, o | Holtorey, 23 89 21 36 404 Ford, 2b. iy T Ix":fi\ ‘l;"”- Hartford tomorrow afternoon. Re-| It begins to look as though there |17 in two games, will probuably star ”‘fw BV tHel kil mbr gt l“ ;“;‘f;" % League, s Lol 3ol ey e SivArain ports from New Haven and Hartford|was nothing to it but the Machine|on the firlng line for New Lrit e S e e S : 9 3 .1 0] Bridgeport at Worcester, | High schools have it that they will{company in the Industrial icague, that|with Miller on the receiving end,|3U° to the heavy rains and river | G.AB. R. H. PC, MeNamara, 5] 0 0 1 0| New Haven at Hartford gt Y |atith gt 4 ; L floods, so that game has been post-| Hellmann, Det 16 58 12 29 .500 *Gowdy .... 0 0 0 0 W t'-l‘ i ,’,‘ e be represented by their strongest|outfit having been in continual pos-|Ifania is back into form once more Bngd " til June ‘10, Thus M RDRS= | 5 ] bl '“ 1,; ; ',‘“ < s Ay aterbury at Springtield. | teams. The New Britain team, though |session of first place since the medie- |and is anxious to redeem the gume 1} n % :L"l 8 hus an:u:r'r; Cobb, Det, ceeee2L 8013 :‘1 3 B oo \,,\A“,?,‘ R AR > {handicapped by the ineiigibility of [val days. This week's averages show |he Jost last week so may bo given the | Lo0i DOV has buc one open date be- | Burns, Boston .....18 71 10 27 380 Cincinnail ,r 0t 101 0n0—i | American League some of its men, will be stronger than|Ioote as high average man. The|pitching assignment. The infleld which | *200 rhie and the tertiiet. June iheichle, Boston . (16,60 8/191.840 n . 101 100 600—3 e po— it was last week |standing, records and averages fol-|is fast rounding into big league form | pra:(rin?-”(:‘" n.qtf‘rnn;)l\\}hv(tL'.LLnl“"\1!11.Spcak(‘r, Cleve. .19 73 10 27 .370 awo base hits, Burns, Nixon, Yesterday’s Results Almost every day for the past week [low: | will remain the same, Capt. Anderson ce on diamond No. 2 a al- e smcrifices. Gavener, Dauborir gouble winey| Philadelphia 10, St. Louls 7. the boys have been making trips Leagilo Slabling at first, Eric Anderson at the key- | MUt Hill (OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 13) ¥ord to McInnis; Nixon to Melnnis; left w York 13, Cleveland 4. down to the New Britain Machine W. L. P.C. Ay, |Stone sack, I'usari at short, and Kuli- on bases, Cinciunatl 9, Boston 7; bases on| Chicago 9, Boston 7. track and the weather has failed to|n ‘o= 497 |kowski on the dizzy corner. The outer | . 0! N 5 struel % . - N. B, Machine .. 46 11 .807 497 . 4 2 2 out by Rixes's, by Movomaars Nimriek | Washington-Detroit, cold weather.|dampen their enthusiasm, The team |t & B 138 19 .667 485 |defense will consist of Hevuld in left, Quigley and Pfirman; time, 1:30. ey this year is made up of game, hard|randers . .36 21 .631 489 vance lnvconlvr and vru‘-Jhuhl,v I\.le inj The Standing. fighting, hard working players under Stanley Works .. 34 23 .596 470 right. \n(torcllo_, Nelson aml.(on!m Cards 7, Phils 0. 5 s L. | the direction of a coach who has both|gkinner Chuck .. 33 24 .579 4s0|are all ready to jump in (}h(‘ fray for ( Philadelphia, May 11.—8t. Louis|New York . 7 | these ideals in his make-up. P. & . Corbin.. 31 26 .543 4s4|the black and orange and may be used made it three in a row from Phila-| Detroit . 8 6] Coach Willlam ¥. Delaney is one|gtanley Hdwe. .. 21 26 .543 47500 the outer patrol. delphia yesterday, blanking the Phils, | Philadelph s n;,,, the best examples of the New Drit- Stanley Rule TU 28 29 491 476 The sc umllnlv 50 ra; :)01\515'.5 of 11’ B DT 7 to 0. Doak pitched fine ball for the | Cleveland 10 ain High school “‘grit” there is in the|p 2 42 games with two open dates: { victors, holding the Phillies to three| Washington 10 SAimost every year he fs cone|Narth & Juad... 16 41 ‘sev 488 “Middictown iligh school at New| Cleveland, May 11.—Judge Kene-| while another fs restricted by struc- scattered hits in seven innings when|St. Louis 12 | the task of bullding up|Traut & Hine ..., 13 44 .228 459 Britain, Aprilth 26; New Britain at|saw M. Landis, director of organized |tural and population limitations to Stuart relieved him and kept up the [ Boston 11 .m> # i L s g e T » | Middletown, May New Britain at|baseball, sees in the unprecedented|crowds of 25,000." D |a team out of little material. Ob-|Corbin Screw 12 45 .210 453 g it. |crowds -at the New York Ameri e good work. Bottomley hit a home | Chicago 11 421 gtacles have been put before him that| High single—Scheidel, 156 Portland, May 7; New Britain at St.|crowds at the New York American's| The judge said he had wo sugges- run, a double and single in five trips ‘l\\ould HiHAG: (He HaR O thanhonr. BBLLL SHigh thrfe strings——l)’wy;r- §e1 Thomas (Hartford), May 12; Open, (neW park and the New York Nation-|tions to offer designed to meet the to the plate, driving in four of the St. Games Todny. T At hers i }nzh o singloSkianer Chuck |May 17: New Britain at Torrington, (al league Polo Grounds this season a situation, but listened attentively to Louis tallies. Boston at Chicago. in‘g q\‘mrtvrs He tackied these in the|-<571 4 May New Britain at New lla\vn grave and alarming danger to base-|a des ption of a plan in vogue in St. Youls, Washington at Detroit. Haodt ad ll{rlu achool way, and his P!g.h REThired MR T A ndats (Collegiate Prep School), May ;|ball, the possibility of top-heavy the Southern league by which cities i y ab. . h. po. s -,‘ New York at Cleveland. ';Mm e “mj” brovght an’ylhing but 155'1 : 8! o | Portland High school at New Britain, }h‘.\zuo races, due to the increased | of smaller population are enabled to &mith, r g 112 0 8 Philadelphla at St. Louis. [ bl A e B ! May 31; *New Britain at Meriden, [financial strength of the Yankees and [compete on even terms with larger R e T e ey ‘rl'm‘:)rmowm ot oEFi b eaet b Individual Averages ..|June 6; Open, June 14; *Meriden Giants, he sald in an address here. |citics in the buying and assembling of { N T U 3 o & ¥ Foote 105 de school at New Britain, Jun The danger of the situation may/|pl s, compared with the possibil- 8L National League ‘f‘m’"fl ]?ufl?nl\(:\f\- ‘(‘.':';0;‘"!0"‘“”:“9 part of| yroors 103 |21; *New Britain at South Manch ‘hc merely theoretical,” the judge said, [ity of the two New York clubs, with ST e Y akturd o ’ QAR B cted that overy eligible| HAaPPeney 4 102 lter, June *South Maunchester | “but advance fears are seemingly jus- great wealth obtainable any rival i Y R T l‘i"‘:nfl( oSkt | v:: o ' tha dquid 1 taake, Lk o [ Trade school at New Britain, July 12. [tified when one city s capable or‘H\.h in either league for the services R | ¥ 1 [ - nna D nston 3. | pla er o e il ake *League | sending 00 fans 2 30 1 0 1 0| 8t Louis T, Philadelphia 0, ltrip. The following is a list in part] (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) LaPREIA SMINCH AEtetie 10 90rane 5o e kel iRame (ot Staropayerd: Vo9 8000 Oh Only two games pl . |of the men who will make the trip i ST ey ———— tomorrow: Captain Quigley, Naples, H S Th D w . BR‘G Philadelphia. | The smndlng. | Finklestein, Kiniry, O'Brien, the flash ow to tart [ ay Fong al ': l"‘- l‘ifl- :; n;;‘ ) P.C.[of the broad jumpers, McCune, his : New York [ 7 side-kick, Dolon, P'halan, Murtha, Ma- B e R B o/ " b h d oo & T P13 8 plPutsburen 9 .571|chesi, Dedorian, Lahar, Hamilla, La- “ ' : You'tl HAVE To R 10 5 cava, Skeily, McCabe, Bell, Gourson WHAT HO, s TnE WALT TILL | GET U S 10 and Clark. KING'S BREAKFAST READY WILLIE OFF To 9 0 4 o 1/Cincinnati 11 ’ i P iy OH MY QUEEN= - WOULDST SC | Boston 11 1 ) T’ ITY AS 2 REPAIR TOo THE C (Contlmwrl on Thirteenth Page.) r:(:.'n“.lq.‘ 'l' i ok PIONEERS PLAY FIRST | HAVUE | L ) & % '3 GoBS © | GAHE OF YEAR SUNDAY ) | ok o Tobin, Brn“ . 2 Wias TS Chicago 3 Do THIS Dugan, Yankee G 1 Cine “_H,’ L RoMOH o DAY fauser, Athletics .. 1 Pittshurgh at Brooklyn | Middletown Kaceys, With Strong Bottomley, Cards 1 g St Ibhi B terts (Tygers .. : 1| St Touis at Phitadeiphia | Lincup, at St. Mary's Field Home Run Leaders, | T Williams, Philadelphia ......... 9 lm"mat“’"a] League ‘ s Williams, Browns 7| SoheiE e Ghihda | The rearganized Pionesrs will open Hartnett, Cubs o (e e | their season Sunday afternoon at 3 Hornsby, Cards ... AL S F A | o'clock at $t. Mary’s field when they Blades, Cards ........ 4] . Stand | eross bats with the fast Kacey team Grimm, Pirates ..... 4 Gl from Middletown. The down river | Hoshekte T team will have Bill Pike on the e e m’] A mound and others include Barry, Lot S leading slugger in the Hartford In- 13 S | 1 10 surance league; Bowen, an ex-state 9 10 leaguer, and Cahill, formerly a Fafnir | AND S0 The DAY WAS 5 star. T o[ PAPA wiLL JusT MinD = Now) N o € DAY S The Pioncers will practice tomor- v ane > [uave: o Nevee ";‘”mm powrpe| COMPLETELY SHOT To PIECES. 6 row afternoon at the field and a defl- D MERE T PATIENT TIL | CAM DO CHILDASH 0% 6 16 AROUND REAKFAST - i Foday: nita lineup will be selected at this Ay : ¥ o, L b;DoM'T MEAN 3nitimore at Duffalo. wige. s ANY THING ' DoN'T TAKE at Syracuse. | The squad has fine material and| ARGUND THIS No ABUSES FROM Jersoy Clty at Rochester among mhrr- \\hu are sure to get a * HOUSE NO MAN MUCH . . X n AS You ® and .\r«\f‘ C z, Srhn\l:ll and Wolfe in the box; Nom and Ray Begley, — e e e itzpatrick, Jimmy Green, Mullen and Al Schads in the/ I’E‘STERYEARS i and Steve Dudack, Benny IN SPORT Smith, Restelli And Ferguson In the outar garden. Jack Coyle is to manage the team from the bench. y 11, 1913, e S COLLARS Wi“ not wilt, sag or b L 18,600 fans """!fn'j"_f COLLEGE BASER! shrink, and are very | ... Poston Collago 13, easy to launder A T A% A ek 8y s it ' 1895, Detroit and Columbus, in West- 3 35¢c each 3 por $1.00 1333, Detroit and Cotemban 1o Wes TR Ten Years Ago, on ge at Syracuse; | .| Springtield | . cold weather. i (OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 13). | Washington and Lee 8, Delaware 1. Made by the Makers of ARROW Collars, vor of Detroit, with Waddell pitchin S —— il 1Y)