New Britain herald., 1922-07-14


 tomorrow afternoon, to play the town team of that place. #@#
 Tho Waterbury club has turned back Lefty" Bach to the Rochester team of the International league. Bach has been bothered with lame arm since joining the Brasscos.
 Luck" Howe, pitcher turned adrift by Manager kcCann of the Bridgeport tenn. few days ago, has joined the Waterbury team.
 Several men were arrested for bet ting on the Boston Red SoX ycster- day. Anyone betting on this club, ought to be taken into custody.
 According to Manager John Tobin of the Corbin team, the locals will stack up against a worthy Toe tomor- row afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, when the Meriden Cutlery team will oppose the Lockmakers. The Silver City club expects great things of Ed, Walsh, on the mound: Peterson. first base; Woodtke catcher and Tambu- rine, left field. This quartet is said to have the makings of breaking into faster company soon.
 Manager Tobin will show his Cor bin team somewhat changed in lineup tomorrow.
 Corbin. a former member of the Fafnir Bearing company team, will cover the centerf1eld position for the P. and r. club. Parsons has been as- signed to the first base position. and Al. Blanchard, will handle the hot ones around the third base position.
 It is reported that "Chucky" Wo- jack will wear the Kaceys livery for the rest of the season. The Knights have picked up very promising youngster in this lad. He can hit, which seems to be his strongest asset, and for this reason he should make the team, with ease.
 Many of the followers of the Kaceys would like to see the management give Norman Begley a chance to play the inf1eld again. Nom was a big fayorite at South Norwalk, and 1t was with regret that he announced to the management down state his inten- tion of not playing there any more this season.
 Tex Rickard scored decisive vic tory over the New Jersey ministers yesterday, in their effort to prevent him from staging any more boxing exhibitions in that state.
 Mccormick. the Kaceys pitcher, Is recovering from a badly sprained ankle. causing that member to swell badly, and cause him considerable pain for a few days.
 The golf tourney at the Shuttle Meadow club next Wednesday after noon, for the benefit of the Fresh Ar Fund, is attracting the attention of the city's best linksmen. The winner will be looked upon as the New Brit ain champion. Indications point to a fine entry list.
 Tommy Loughran. the sensational Philadelphia middleweight, has issued a def to Johnny Wilson. to battle for the worlds title. If Loughran is any good, he ought to defeat Wilson, or else hang up his gloves.
 A golf team representing the Race | Brook Country club of New Haven, will play the Sequin Golf club team tomorrow afternoon at the Maple Hill l links. Each team will have 12 men. |
 Teddy Hauk, third baseman of the Senators, who was suspended by Jim | Clarkin, for breaking training rules | at New Haven last Monday, has been reinstated. It is expected that the suspension of Jim Thorpe will be raised by next Sunday.
 Benny Lynch. who formerly cov- cred the first sack for the Pioneers, is playing great ball for the Ware, Mass, team this season. In a game against Pittsf1eld Professionals yes terday, Lynch got two hits. one of them a three -bagger.
 Heinie Groh, the peppery third baseman of the New York Giants, is having more than his share of bad luck this season. Out of the game for over a month on account of an injured knee, Groh got back into the game yesterday, and in the 12th in ming he was carried from the field, after collision with OFarrell, the Cubs catcher. The knee previously injured, was again hurt yesterday
 Eddie Towns, of Shannopin, Pa, turned in hole one feat yesterday in the Aerican open golf tourney at Skokie club links. It was the first time that this has ever been accom- plished in the history of the tourney.
 The Stronghearts baseball nine are laying claim to the championship of the city for teams averaging from 12 to IS years. They would like to ar range games for the rest of the sea son and would like to hear from the , Dubins, the Orioles the Tigers. Inde- pendents and the Tigers of Plainville. For games call Manager Edmund Zaleski at 51s-14. n There was no game at St Mary's Field last evening because the ground yn< IJ oy-lx