New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 9

ST, MARY'S TEAM WINNER ON 80. MANCHESTER TRIP New Fritatn Basehall Back From Silk City With # 10 & Vietory CORBIN TEAM ONLY LOCAL ONE T0 WIN - — Team {'omes (Continued rom precesding paged, » fers did not hit when hits meant runs, Slthough they did gather in 11. Forty The Bt Mary's team traveled to five Typos faced the New Britain bat- South Manchester yesterday and 1n tery while 38 lovals stood up to the flcted & § 1o § defest upon the fast piate. Mumphy and Johnsen was the battery for the winners and Prelsser Huber, J. Sheehan, P. Hall and Mee han worked for the Pirates Nolsless Typewsiter €0 M s of that place in a well The Pirates were the firs! 1o hreak the loe, seoring one run in the second inni They added twe mere in the third and in the Afth in going Pir pibyed game TR Pe 8 & ning they bunched hits off Jaylowski ferten, W 2121 Y Y ' u'ol:ad them four runs In the § 4 2 & 4 1 sixth the St Mary's team got to Geor Krauth, 1» 4 3 8 & 5 gotte and scored three runs. In the 2ohnomn, o § 08 3 1) 3 seventh they Wit the hall ta all cor S 6 & & 2 1 ners of the lot and tied the seore at i 1 & 1 T all, In the eighth they pushed two J 1% 1 % pune acress and took the lead. In the 18 14 8 70 T4/ Pirates’ half they seored one run and the game ended without further seor. v h opo s o ing. Bimons and Kelly of the 5t 0 8 4 8 8 Mary's team had & great day In the P00 0 1 1nea, pulling ot several sensafional 4 8 6 4 o alcatehes. Helbert of the Pirates was 4 1 3 T 0 0leredited with a home run on a lost h o T 5 oheshan pien 4 4 '3 4 2 g /MalNe inte vt 6l # hmitt G 5 550 1 T | -~ S P R B T RS CWE Y S Yl ) 0,048, 18 S et e e TR VTR 18 T I s T T W e Plainville Wins Battle o, g At T W O | The Plainville boys hit hard and | Newit = e often yesterday and turned back the - - - Torrington Invaders with only three Total 4 9 8 7 20 ¢ runs from seven hits and two errors Now Briteln. ab, . h o pa, oA e while they were gathering in 8 fock 'gegee, b P AR R N R DR of 13 runs oft 15 hitn, aided hy Tl e L #ix errors by the visitors, - Plainville “"';n"n_’, 22 R0 O R e bunched their safetios off Bnyder In | g, dil™e Gl 80 803 6 the fourth inning when nine runs Jn,!ul‘rlk. o : : ‘1 : :. lfl dashed across the platter, e i A S e e Kelly, ef, sy WS B T SR Plainville 001 901 02 MeAlosn, rf, T RO R TS Annex A, C. unn 011 ey b § | Clynes, rf, 0 L 1 ] 0 Batteries—Cunningham, Wanchard | 0, i R e e | and O'Brien; Enyder and Friday. Summary—Two base hits, McHenry, s Grace, Parrett, Peterson, Hewitt Ploncers Ave Defeated Home run, Selbert. Hits, off Geor The Federals, a fast Hartford out- gette, 9; off Sellert, 3; off Jaglowski, presented & young phenem in gieyek out, by Georgette, 6; Sellert, 1; Quilty, 15 years old, who had the | y,010weki, 9. Umpire TIrving and Pioneers looking eross-eyed at St Hegerty, Ma field for seven innings. Dur- b et — ing this time he allowed but two clean | Wy g y H hits and not a run. ' The youngster Noteworthy Events in irtainly I n clever twirler and the | Baseball Thus Far Pioneer boys are loud {n their praise | of his work. (ooman, who replaced him in the eighth, was touched up for | three hits and an equal number of runs in a ninth inning rally that came to naught since Jackowitz, Schmidt and Smith had been clouted for nine runs that were the result of 12 hits Charley Grimm, Pirates—Hit safely in 25 consecutive games, Harry Heilmann, Tygers—Hit safely in 21 consecutive games. . Joe Dugan, Yankees — Played consecutive games without an error. Dazzy Vance, 26 . Robins — Struck out and twe errors, The Pjoneers got five |15 batsmeh against Giants in 11 fn- ®its. ‘The Federals flelded well, mak- nings—14 in nine innings. ing but one misplay. Cy Willlams, Phillles — Hit three It was hard to get a line on the home runs in one game, Ploneers from yesterday's perfor- Grover Alexander, Cubs— Pitched mance because Quilty's twisters were 54 consecutive innings without issu- breaking so well, but it did appear ing a base on balls, that they were weak wirn the willow | Staniey Coveleski, Indians—Pitched and can stand more fielding nndizs congecutive scoreless innings. teamwork practice! However, individ-| George Dauss, Tygers — Won six vally, the hoys looked fairly good. consecutive games. The Pioneers lined up: Al Schade,| Phillies-Cardinals — Made a new catch; Jackowitz, 8chmidt and Smith, major league record of 10 home runs piteh; Ray Begley and Joe Fitzpat- |in one game. “My friend, that's the truth —it’s the best cigarette ever made!” making | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, (Continued From Preceding Page) oou 3 .4 R Howia Meoria e, 148 Indians 1, el sox 0 | Cleveland, May 21.—With Bumma on second in the Afth inning yesterday and twa pagsed Cateher Myatt out purp Piteher Quinn of Boston ely 80 a8 to get at Coveleskie e latter singled Baston, o v a Mitehell, s, WA g ¥ Menasky, of 4 P9 Harrls, If ¢ ¢ 3 3 Bumns, 1 ¢ 'y 9 Plagsiead, it 1 MeMitian, 3 3 0 Pittinger, : 0 O | Quinn, : Total 1 1 Cleveland, ab b opo, 8 e Iamieson, 1t ] \a ‘ ‘ Speakier, of 3 ] Hiower, 1) H Vo Famma, 1 $ L0y ‘ Nowell, #s g ) Luteke, ] y 0 " Caveleskie, p. ., 16 » Total ool 1 4 19 ) Boman s 000 000 Aow “leveland Aot Aacrifice hite. Fings left_on bases, Poston 43 on balls, off Quinn 3. ¢ 2 out hy Quinn 3, Covel u Dineen and Nallin; ti Browns 0 Senators § 8t, Louis May 218t Lounis broke 1ts losing streak of four straight games by defeating Washington, § to 8, in 10 innings here yesterday. Washington, ab, 1. h. po. A e Riuege, b, R L B Harris, 2h IOy Riche, rf. 00 4 0 Pisher, rf. gy 0 Tudge, 11 f gy ) Wade, 1f. 1 £ 0 Gharrlt o0 w00 Ruel 2 gy Zacahry, IR T Y Nussell, p 0 ;o oD Goslin, xxx ORI g | Mogridge, p. .. Qo010 e Johnson, p. . 00 0 Total W p st rohopo.a e Moblne i oy ovavonibe @ B3 TAT gD Gorber, s, . Ge e Sal g0 Jacobson, cf, 10 o BT T e TR Willlams, 1f, SEN0R IR o 0 0 MeManus, SRS e D Havereld, s e B ) Robartson, T e Ezzel, 3b. , L0 DSOS 01 g IS0, | Billings, RN Schlehner, 628 {0t 1o 0 Solteker, it e L Wright, . Jr=ge o iia, o Collins, 2 . AN DR =0 g g scehulte, ) 000 Lurst, 22 0 oo ol 00 Total T ST xx—Ran for Goalin in ninth xxx-—Ran for Russell fn ninth, u—Batted for Robertson in ninth. 22—Batted for Fzzel {n tenth. 222—Ran for Colling in nint! Washington . 300 000 004 1—8 8t. Loufs . . <001 400 002 2— Two base hits, Robertson, Collins, Wii- liams; three base hits, Tobin; stolen bases, rick, fir; Nom Begley, | Tobin; sactifices Bluege, Gerber 2; Jacob- third; Mullen, s.8.; Dudack, Lf Fof"‘ YESTERDAY'S HOMERS _;l'né' !l[ors‘::;lll‘rz, \‘;I";"m:‘”\‘;:lelt ‘:\flnszh’::l\::;n guson, Smith and Restelli, c.f.; Gill ist_‘hnnz‘ Yankees . . ]M, oft Ruauell §, off Johnson 3. oft Shockes | pif and Ray Begley, r.f. | Wingo, Reds .... . cenn 1 struck out by Russell 2, by Shocker §; i Home Run Leaders u: oft vallum srxr“ ‘1( Im\llrum, off Russell - 12 In 5 innings; ol Mogridge 4 in 11.3 Willtams, Phils .. g.0o.0 > ]: oft Johnson 1 in 1-3, oft Shocker 12 in 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘Willlams, Browns ...... ++ 7 |innings: off Wright 2 in 1; hit Ly pitcher. Ruth, Yanks . . T|by Johnson (Jabobson); winning pitcher Hartnett, Cubs 5| Wright; losing pltcher, Johnson; umpires, IStk Gashs 5 [Holmes and Evans; time, 3:12. NATIONAL LEAGL New York, May 21—The New York Nationals hit four Cardine! pitehers here yesterday for a 14 to 41 ietory, Young, Kelly and O'Conne leading the attack with four hits each Blades It tann H [ # M, TRt 1 - Batted for Dyer in el a—Ran for Clemons in eighth Louls o0y 003 16 ¢ Mraight win, The score was 3.2 New York 020 008 ¢hu—14 e Twe \n:ng Kelly, O'Connell. The hard hitting Glants ran true to M. Pisch, mcrifice, Man form, walle o po . Wancrotr, Friseh and | ey ping four Card huriers for Ko New York 9, Bt Louls n ] balle off Neht 3, of Doak 2 - Beoll 1, off Dyer 1; struek out by Neht 2, hita off Doak 10 i nnings; off Bell 3 in 1 inning, off n 23; off Btuart 5 in 1 wAl; umpires, Hart and MeCorm time, Dodgers 5, Reds 3 Brooklyn, N. Y. May 21 ning yester: from Cincinnati by 5 to 3. hopo. A e Burns. rf 2 o o ford and Springfield clubs {8 featuring Daubert, ) 8 0 0 the league race, : 13 0l 0 a0 e : 75 | g " It's a funny thing about the has. 0 2 1 o beens or at least those players in 0 3 4 0 whom the owner has little confidence, 5 0 & a/In the big show it seems that rival Henton, 2 0 0 0 o managers have considerable confi- Ke «0 0 0 o o o0 dence in the veteran castoffs, Bresel dic R 0 el Hargrave, xx 1 ‘f The cases of the veteran pitchers, Total s...........23 3 & 24 g o Sherrod Smith and Jim Baghy, pre- x—Datted for Henton in seventh. sent pecullar paraliels. xx—Batted for Keck (n ninth seatls Brooklyn, s ab. r. h. po. a. e Last year Sherrod Smith was with Nof +4 101 3 1 0 Brooklyn. In the 1920 world series ) : ? t 1 ’ : egainst Cleveland, his pitehing was | "4 1 1 1 a o the outstanding feature from a Na- .3 1 113 1 o tonal ieague standpoint | p D S S High, SEELRESU S e 3 A i S Tn 1920 Jim Bagby was the big Dickerman, p. S1 0 0 0 & o nolse of the American league, leading | - all pitchers with 31 games won, | EBIRL e 5 27 10 3 R | c Voo 3 100 8013 | kbt GO | 000 0 Last season nelther Baghy nor| base hits, Burns; three base hits, Smith were of much use to their re- | Fournler, Dickerman, Bohne, High; double spective clubs. In two short years| s, Dauboert, unassisted; & to High, FHT i Al e e e ete o MiEh they had faded from stars to ordinary | on hases, Cincinnat! 6, Brooklyn bage | DErformers. on hall, off Foenton Dickerman 2; —— | struck out, by Renton 2, by Keck 1, Diek-| Rpookly: A Vak crman £ hits, oft Couch 5 i 0 innings | 5 ¥ kiyn asked for walvers on (none out in first); oft Benton 2 in 6, ot | SMith, Cleveland alone claimed him Keck 0 in 2; wild pitch, Dickerman, passed = ball, Wingo; losing pitcher, Couch; um- Cleveland asked for walvers on “DRIVEN” LicGeTT & MYERS ToBACCC CO MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923, . " Doak ver osing plteher Brook- Iyn jumped on Couch in the first in. ay for four singles and a triple and scored five runs, enough to win the opening game of the aeries Finperan and Moran; time gf game, Speaking of Sports 1" hard for an underwater swim mer to see his way elear. o The Bwedish Lutherans were disap » Pointed Baturday Was & crowd of 0 their vooters, when the Rristol-For ! eptville Lutherans failed to show up 4 &t the Ellis street diamond for the o first |, e game of the year. The Lutherans will practiee tonight if the o weather clears Old Coennie Maek, the elongated pliot of the onee world ehamplon Ath- Ieties, in grinning from ear to ear 4 these days—and well he might for his hoys are now the sation of the sounger elreuit 1 ) Yesterday they kept up their fast pace by trouncing Cohh's Tygers, § Incidentally that waa the Athieties 4 sixth straight win : - O At the same time the Yanks are pot to he mneezed at for their win yes. terday over Chicago was their peventh The National champs collected 20 hits, with Kelly, Young and O'Connel! leading the attaek with four safeties ench 1 In the Famern circuit the Spring- tiald outfielder, Wally Simpson is the leading sticker with an average of 407, Ralltes in the ninth and tenth in. nings vesterday enabled Waterbury to defeat Pittsfield At present the showing of the Hart- Bagby, Pittsburgh was the only club |willing to take a chance. | Thus the two stars of 1920 shift to rival leagues. National league players think Smith is done, American leaguers feel the [same way about Bagby. | Despite this Manager Speaker of | Cleveland is * depending on Smith, | while Bill McKechnie of Pittaburgh, says Bagby should prove a most val- uable man. fometimes a change of scenery works wonders for a ball player. “Goody" Prelsser {s back with the Corbin bunch again. His peppy per- sonality {8 an asset for any team. Capt. Corbin wore a broad smile all the afternoon and his bat was in good YOROVOSKY IS BURIED BY WALLS OF KREMLIN Asmasimated Hussian liepressantatine 0 Lavsanne is -lulnnm n His Astive Capital By The Amsociaied Press Moscow, May 21.--Vasilav Voro vosky, the soviel representative at t Lausanne conference who was & inated on May 10, was laid t last evening beside the walls rest historie Kremlin. A crowd so large that It packed the great sguare and overfiowed into the streets beyond gathered In the bright sunshine of the summer evening to witness the simple communist ceremony Vorovosky's Yemains were interred bewide the grave of John Reed, for mer leader of the communist party of Ameriea. There was no religlous note to Ahe ceremeony hut when the Inter ment was completed the tomb of the murdered man was heaped high th wreaths ghven by Russian government institutions and many of the forelgr working order, | “Roggy" Muldoon {8 a big favorite | with the local team and a fine sports- | | man. [ i | Jerry Griffin looks better right now than at any time in the past two | years. Somewhat wild but his_hook | |18 working fine and that means trou- | ;hwa for his opponents. Wojak, Barnett, Jackson, Preiaser and Blanchard make a pretty work- ling Infleld colony and the fans were loud in the praise of their work. A good heart-to-heart talk before | the gawe put pep and ginger in the | boys and showed Capt. Corbin that| every man on the team is with him heart and soul and that's what wins | | ball games, |Jack Johnson V8. "Thdmpson: | Both Fined for Stalling | Havana, May 21.-—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack Thompson, the Boa- ton heavyweight, boxed 12 rounds | here last night without a decision. The Havana boxing commission fined each boxer $500 for stalling. In the round Referee Villamil left the ring and the promoter had go take over his duties until the bout was ended. | LIBRARY READY SOON Louvain, Telgium-—Reconstruction | of the famous library at Louvain Uni- | versity, burned by the Germans soon after they entered, Beiglum, is pro- | ceeding rapidiv, Instailation of | $00,000 books will he possible by | October 1 REWARD LACE WORKERS Paris, France—Skilful and indus- | trious lace workers in Northern | I'rance will be rewarded. They will | receive 100,000 francs from Willlam Nelson Cromwell, American philan- thropist. Mr. Cromwell, who i honorary president of the Retour au | Foyer, has done much for blinded | French soldiers. London, England-—An hour's dir- ference In *ime in London and Paris has upset cross-ckannel train service. 1t will be July 1 before the schedules can be readjusted, railway officials contend. service. their reputation. It costs “NO more tobuy a KELLY M you can put a set of tires on your car and run them from one year’s end to the other without having to think about them, you are getting pretty nearly a hundred per cent That'’s the kind of service that has won Kelly-Springfield tires Y perse allr cak e s represented at More than | L the hody 'Au“l'( to the squar ¥ el dra 11 with flowers Here » same struggle 1o carry on the terests of the oath for th proletariat that Vere osky carried o9 furing his life,” said M. Tehiteherin, M. Kameneff asserted that the actup! assassin was unimpertant hut that the responsibility was on those who placed the weapons in his hands FOX'S == STARTING SUNDAY, The Sensation of the Year “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” \\ z - KELLY SPRINGFIELD Exclus 5256 ELM STREET i [ A. G. HAWKER ve Distributor For New Britain TEL. 2456