New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 9

e ————————————————————————————— —————— Speaking of Sports Spring finds meny & hushand on the earpet wreng although he has dene ne Jimmy Naughton's idea for a eity | league to play Saturday games at the park is an excellent one. It's been a number of years since | there was sueh an organization and it ought to go hig with the fans. Jim knows how to run these things too, for he's not so old that he has forgotten the days when he used to hold down the dizay corner in the old | Ward league, H Buch a league not only would li\'e‘ baseball fans something to wateh, but | also would give a great many young | ball players an opportunity of playing that otherwise they would not have Who knows too, but what another Litly Kopf might be uncovered, Cy Willlams just ean't he kept down, Yesterday he poled out his sixteenth home run of the season, | Charley Grimm's hit in the ninth yesterday defeated the Phillies 7°to 6, Poor support was responsible tor | Phil, the defeat of Tris Speaker's men at| the hands of the Red Sox. The vietory of the Dodgers yester- day was their third straight. Also, it | was the third stralght vietory for | Pitcher Leon Cadore, \ Tack Dunn, manager of the Orloles, | claims to have been offered $125,000 | for Joe Boley, his stellar shortstop. Jack, however, refuses to nama the elub making the offer, possibly there. by saving some one the trouble of making a denial The Bristol New Departures were defeated yesterday b to 4. Here's hoping New Britain and Meriden High schools get a chance to | clash. Two scheduled games \\'Prr‘ [ | cancelled because of rain, There had heen considerable betting | on the merits of Pitcher Gray of Nrw' Hritain and Pitcher Barcavieh of Meriden, odds being offered that the latter would fan more Hardware City | boys than Gray would fan Meriden- | ftes. One bet also was reported that Gray | would he unable to whiff 10 Silver!| City lads. This was snapped up. | Dartmouth won a long uphill battie yesterday from Vermont in the tenth fnning. Yale was trounced 8 to § in a rag- ged game, Colgate doing the trick. | The Chicago National league has stamped N. G. on the proposal to use | the baseball park for the McTigue- | Greb fight which has been Sug;:n.!!nr]v" | Jack Kearns now is press agenting. He loudly proclaims Gibbons the best boxer in the game and says Demp- gey has the hardest fight of his career en his hands. | to| Chief Bender now has signed play with Baitimore, it is reported. The Pirates have traded Charles Glazner and Jimmy Tierney to Phils for Lee Meadows and Johnny Rawl- ings in an even swap. In the Eastern circuit yesterday Pittsfield tossed away its fourth straight game. A batting rally in the cighth featured the Springfield-Wor- | Grul; Stakes J GRIDS—BROILERS | STOVES | For Wood, Coal or Coke W | GASOLINE STOVES CAMP CHAIRS CAMP COTS | CANOES AND PADDLES FOLDING FRYING PANS §| We Have What U Want 2 in the final game of the first home omer ros. stand against the western clubs. (‘hlul-hn | ab. r. h. po. A 38-42 MAIN ST. b, ot e 8] | Hollorher, s, 9 -3 1 1 2 o The Sporting Goods Stove l|Gramnam = ¢ 1 5 1 3 4 {Hartnett, o ..... 29 & AN [rnrm., B sieeeees 8.0 L 0 8 O three weeks, The coming clash will be watche [ er with interest by Connecticut fis- | weight, holds the limelight ds New | the storm and went the distance, | factory. cesier game, won by the Ponies § on & heme run The Reys' elub team will journey to Plainville Sunday afternocon to play! the fast lady of Merey m, whe recently defeated the Rangers. The palyers will report at the elub Sun day at 12 o'clock and will leave at | o'cloek The Pirates’ baseball elub practices at Bt. Mary's at 2 p. m, Saturday Quite a delegation of fAght fans from here plan to go to Waterbury to see the Jahes White-Curtin bout to. morrow night PPirpo has signed a contract to meet Jess Willard on July 7. It is unders stood each man will get about $100,. 0o, Runs This Week National League NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1028, 9 3 3 98 0 1 [ i Dumeriioh, § 3 [ Vols ¥ i ‘ fabarne. § . O Parell ¥ i ] Toia 34 10 M0 Hoston R e oa e 3 1 . 1 3% e g S W S > HT o 0 Y . IO YA OORe i G e i b ' ? | . Pillingin. p. i R B | McNamara, p 2 1 1 0 0 6 Total " o1 TE s=Patted for Dumeritch in sl Ratied for Osberne in ninth 012 001 0004 216 1901 1054 ‘ Grantham Ford s rifiees. of il Fillingim 1, by MeA by ver, Osborne Firman; time of game, ENT WT V¥ 87TU| . v 2 3 B8 A New York 14 x 7 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE | 8t, Louis | B e o | - - :‘r:::‘lfl,llrglu x 13 7 | Boston Wins | tanoago Tz 8¢ | Cleveland, May 24.—Shaute pitched "‘."' l:nau 3 x 6 ! brilliantly for Cley nd yesterday but | Brooklyn b ox h T Ma support gave w on three ocea- r!nunn xx 2 L] |sions and Roston won, § 1o & Cleve. | Fhil, x 266 [1and drove Murray from the hox but Eromt—— could do nothing with Quinn American League { Boston. SMT W F 8T ah, . h, po New York 3 5 1 Mitehell T ow York ; b3 X [ Preinte % a'a 4 3 x Devern 1 6.4 1 &9 Cleveland 1 x 3 8§ | Callins J SR o 1 Detroit U e T Fiagstead, rf. ,ii000 RS T R I ) " p By 1, R R R Dy [Bt Louls 9 212 x i s 3 by oy ] Washington § 3 7 «x ’ | MeMillan, 30, LR | ! Chicago 3 01 = | Pirtingar, 20 ..., 3 0 1 e : MEPMY. i svaias d 0 08 2 Boston aixXEae LRI B cia v & I T ] eners | Relchle, 8 ceiseeeeesd 1 8 0 0 0 League & = - 2 o ANT WT'YF BTU| Toust . i ATy oateiter il e b x-=Batted for Plcinieh in soventh Baltimore 11 x 2 6 ab. r. b po. A e, Toronto s x4 3 | damieson Y R | Ruftalo x x 6 8 [iambr R A Reading 7T X% 10 16 Brower 1 3103 9 Jer. Clty 7T x 1 4 1;‘."-..,. v ot owell, ax Pt N B T R Newark L el ) | Lutzke, 30, ety (SRR S ) Syracuse ' e Y Myatt, e i sk plry: it Gl Bhaute, p. . S NS e ] Mataiter, p O 0 0 0 0 0 HAPLANAT LAST [§ - ov v v 2 Gardner, = . 3 0" 8D 0l te | Totals .38 0 L 7--Ratted for Moetevier in Roston VI Sy WITH THE BIG BOYS (Continued From Preceding I'age). in training and would not be in shape to resume ring work for at lcast tic fans, and presumably by follow- ers of fisticuffs throughout New kEng-| land. The Meriden youngster is today on the brink of the title, and with Loouis Bogash, Bridgeport middle- England's greatest battler. The entry of Kaplan into the top ranks of metropolitan fistic circles| did not come without strong oppo- sition. Even in Connecticut Kaplan's ability has been strongly doubted in the past, and it was not until he had waded through all Nutmeg state op- ponents in his division without excep- tion that he was given a fair measure of recognition. As fast as the promoters could dig up a new opponent, one by one Kap- lan sent 'em flying with a wholesome respect for his ever-flying fists. The Kaplan-Herman battle will be the third meeting between the two.| The score now stands one and one. | | In the first battle Herman came near| knocking out Kaplan in the second | round, although Kaplan weathered| Yet | Kaplan's showing was far from sati NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continuca From Preceding Page). Head, p, o 0 0 4 MoURI S o e hr 811 87 9 x ~Batted for Sand In ninth. 000 122 1017 iereres. 002 010 1208 base hits. Willlams, Sehmidt, Carey | 2, Grimm 2, Holke; three base hits, Wal er, Wrightstone, Traynor; home runs, Tra i Willlams; stolen bass, Carey; sa fires, Bagby, Bighee; doubls play, Grimm | to Maranville; 1a?t on bases, Plttaburgh 11, | Philadelphia bages on balls, off Bagby | G4, off Head 3; atruck out, by Baghy 1 by Kunz 1. by Head 1; hits, off Raghy 11 in 7 innings; off Kunz, 0 in 2 innings, | it by pitcher, by Head (Carey): winning | piteher, Kunz: umpires, Klem and Wilson; | time, 2:05 | Dodgers 7, Reds 1. Brooklyn, May 24.—RBrooklyn won | its third straight vietory and Leon | Cadore his third straight in de :ating Cincinnati yesterday 7 to 1. ¥ Cinetonatl. ho po.oa e Rurns, 1f. 1 L 1 »n Daubert, 1h, 21 1 [ Tuncan, 1t L 1 0 L] Rousih, of. . 1 1 0 0 Rohne, 2h, 1 1 L lJ Pinelli, 3h, [ 0 l i Caveney, s, T Winga, . . n 1 1 1 Rizey, 5 I i L T T [J 1 1 n x o0 0 2¢ 18 H ab. r. h po. a Neis, of. ] 3 K 2 0 Joahnston, 2b. £ 1 L o L) Bafiley, rf, . .3 LJ 1 L 1 T iffith, rf. 1 1 1 o n Wheat, 1f. .. A e 4 o Fournier, 1h. ‘ [J N on n MeCarren, 3h. ‘ J 1 2 1 High, = . 'E 2 B ] b s Tavier, e | 1 1 1] 1 ....... L] L 1 L] 4 710 27 15 3 in sghth, k In ninth, Cincinnati . Brooklyn . 000 08 A0y « 000 111 N4x- Two base hit Neis. Taylor: sacrifices, Caveney. double playe Bohne, Cavener and Daubert; left on bages, Cincinnati S, Brookiyn 3; base on balls off Rixey 1; Cadors 3; struck out hy Keck 1; hits off Tixey 6 in 7 Innings; off | Keck 4 in 1 inning: winning pitcher, Ca- dore; losing piteher, Rix mpires Fin- neran and Moran; time, Braves 8, Cubs 4, Boston, May 24.-— McNamara was generally effective after relieving Fil. lingim in the third inning yesterday and Boston won from Chicago 6 to 4, Cleveland s, Pittinger; double playe Pittinger, left_on hases, Roston on balls, off Murray 2, Quinn 1, Metovier 2; struck out Quinn 1 4; hits, off Murray & in Quinu 3 In 51-3, 8haute 6 (n 61-3, Metevier 3 in 123, &mith o in 1; Wit by pitcher, by Quinn, Wamby; bolk, Shaute; winning pitcher Quinn; losiug piteher Shaute; wr i Dineen and Nallin; time, 2:00, { WHEAT 35 YEARS OLD Celebrates Birthday With Two Hits ) —Hitting For 417, New York, May 24.—Zack Wheat, veteran outtlelder and captain of the | Rrogklyn Natlonal league baseball | club, who has been aiding the older| generation of athletes by maintaining | batting leadership of his league with an average today of 417 celebrated his 35th. birthday yesterday. | He got two hits off Cincinnati pitch- ers, one a double, and was robebd of | another by Jimmy Caveny from whose | bat he himself made a circus catch. SEX LINES ABOLISHED AS SIZING UP CRIQUI Gy HIGH SCHOOL FOLK RIOT Eaperts 8o Hitoh in Right Cross That should Be Easy Pieking W ——— tyee For All Pight As New York Kilbane Has Any Spoed High Sehool Game is Declared New York, May 24.—Noxing ex perts were variously impress with Forfeited their first professional view yesterday ) of Kusene Criqui, Europea athos New York, May 24.~8ex lines 1a weight ehampion, whe will attempt 1o 'Shed on the baseball dia take the weorld's tit fe mend of Manual Training scheol W away fram Johnny Kilha liveokivn when 6,000 bhoy and gir land at the Polo Grou June 2 students, angered r the mmpire's The Frenchma g sparring JPcision, staged & st fght Letween partners whe eame from Frahee with tPeciators of the two sehools instead him, diselosed a hiteh | right ¥ centering on the umpire, as that cross that the xperts noluney ®fcial expeeted when he ran at the welld be easy ploking fc ining frsl outhreak : thrust that the Kilbane ¢ ¢ had The game was betweer fanual But whether the Kilbane of 1523 has | "8IMIAK sehool and Krasmus Hall | the same rapidety of punch Is 4 + Krasmus, at the end the ucky ed hy them. 3 MAY Inning, was !h- long end fthe 7 to 6 score. Nerves were tense when Manual Training came to RILLED BY PITCRED BALL, 0" (Toynner got to third and the Detroit, May 24.--doe Lane, 20 105m's “Rabe Ruth” came to hat years old, shopstop o1 a eity 1cague The slugger got no chanee for the baseball teaw, died eariy today. He runner was caught watehing the WaS hit in the 40 by @ pitehed ball crowd and wes run down. Rut as he in a league game yesterday was about to he tagged ont speciators he fAsld and Interfercd with Pure lard, 2 1bs, 20e, Russell Bre play e umpire decided the runner LAY ot FLORSHEIM SHOE One good step any man can take is tying up with Florsheim Shoes. In introducing the pictured Flor- sheim we can't help saying a word about the exclusive style and long-time wear that goes with it $9°7$10 VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument WHO CARES FOR THE MAN Old-fashioned quality in this day and age! =He actyally does it! —Philip Morris, that is. —English Ovals, they are. 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