New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-WITH CLERKIN

Harris K. Smith. New York boy ms been elected captain of tn, columbia baseball team for nex season.
 The University of Pennsylvania team was defeated by the Washington college nine, at Chestertown, Md. yesterday. 5 to ?.
 accommodations are being made tt seat 25,0o0 fight fans at the Britton. Leonard bout at New York, on June 26.
 Sharp criticism of the alleged poll. tics played by Coach Tommers of tho Yale baseball team, has been made by Catcher Jim Herman.
 The Colgate baseball team defeated Syracuse yesterday, to 0. Kinney the Maroon hurler. held the Syracuse batsmen safe in the pinches
 The next few days will be important ones for the Giants, who are sched- uled to meet the Pirates and Car dinals.
 The Pirates Juniors would like to book baseball games with any local teams, averaging from 12 to IA years Games may be arranged by calling 627-3 during the noon hour.
 John J. Neenan, the local trotting expert, tells us that great things are expected from Guesswork, 2:07 IA, this season. The horse is being worked out at Charter Oak park.
 Few spectators noticed George Fisk when he arrived on the field about the middle of the game. He seated him. self modestly on the players bench, But everybody within half mile radius noticed the young gentleman when he reached up in the air with his bat, caught an inshoot on the nose, and drove out the hit that en- abled him to scamper home ahead of Lawson, with the tying run.
 This is our game" sang Snowfall" the youthful shortstop of the Herald nine, when the score was to ? against his team. That was the spirit which won for the Herald team.
 Billy Hennessey pitched a fine game. He allowed but four hits and did not give base on balls. More over he had his goat well in hand and nobody got it.
 Bob Coyle's spearing of a line drive in the fifth was warm stuff. Rumor has it that 'Snowball" had 0 tell Bob he had caught the ball. "Biff"- then the surprise. The ball remained put in Bob's glove.
 When the Printers began to smoke cigarettes while batting, the psycholo gists knew that their defeat was only q matter of time.
 Manager Frank J. McConn has re- ceived word from the Annex manage ment that the New Haven team will be without the services of Frank San toro, the eX-Holy Cross star, here next Sunday. The Kaceys held a good practice last night, and will meet again tomorrow night at z o'clock at St. Mary's field for a workout.
 Charlie Pilkington, the Meriden boy. is becoming quite active in the boxing game. He has been matched to meet Nick Foley on June 27, at Rockaway Beach, L. l., in 12-round affair.
 Bobby Reimer, the local lightweight and claimant of the state title, has been matched to meet Sammy Berne in q semi-final bout at Long Branch, L. l., on next Friday night.
 I. F. Cook, of Long Island; K. E. K. Sieberling, of Akron, O., who will represent Wesleyan in the intercol l legiate games at Chicago on Friday and Saturday, left Middletown today l for the Windy City.
 Miss Georgianna Bishop. state woman golf champion, and Mrs 1 Charles Porter of New Haven, turned l in the best scores in the state title tourney at Bridgeport yesterday. Miss | Bishops score was 96. Mrs. Porter ] had a score of 96, with handicap | of 8, making her card 93. Others | who finished in the first eight are as follows: Mrs E. II. Baker Jr,, of | Norwich, 104-14-94; Mrs. B. Wins low, of New Haven, 9S-3-95; Mrs. l w. Perry, of Fairfield county, 104-| 12--92; Mrs. Charles Porter, of New l Haven, 96-3-93; Mrs. F. P. McEvoy, of Waterbury, 105-14-o1; Mrs. A. R. Ellis. of Hartford, 10s-7-102. and Mrs. R. w. Willard, of Highland | 10o--5-104.
 If Benny Leonard is unsuccessful i'll beating Jack Britton in the coming bout, what chance have some of the