New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

sH Sh uas grounds Of no eaus
 aF action hy Common Pleas Judg
 amnel F, Kramer.
 bfeeklsn Rummellsd Philadslphi
 or fetal of as hits yesterday. s'ir
 lhs ls'a' Each side made thre
 The Pirates and Reds split even o
 double bin card, Luaue's effeetiv
 Itching enabled einey 10 take in
 'rst tilt szo,
 fineh Hitter Johnson singled wiiI
 ne bases loaded Ia the last Of th
 Mnlh and enabled the Vanks to trin
 Philadelphia i0,s,
 Connie Mack is the busiest manage lh baseball, The lean taetieian snend his afternoons standing at the edge o the dugout and waving a program Every movement has meaning all itl own, although some of the code ex, perts confessed themselves puzzled h, rotary motion that Connie produced ih me midst Of the fifth inning crisis
 kellett intruded just in time to sc, credit for losing the game. He pu, the winning run on the bases although II was Rommel who let 1t get around
 So far the crucial series has failed to "croosh." The Maekmen have been sprightiy and threatening. but threats don't count for much in the won column.
 The first squeeze play worked by the Yankees this year was used to get a run In the fifth Inning against the Athletics yesterday. The smart play came as pleasant relief from the slam bang baseball which has been all the go this year. After Ruth had walked and had gone all the way home when Riconda hurled Pipp's grounder into right field, Meu- sells infield out put Waffle on third. Ward laid down a neat bunt toward the box and the squeeze was on as pretty as could be. Pipp scoroi Wal berg's throw was beaten JJ Ward and the strategic move looked all the better.
 Frankie Jerome and Jack Hausner went 12 fast rounds to a draw last night.
 Kid Kaplan reports himself in tip top shape for his match with Babe Herman at Weiss Park, New Haven, Tuesday night. It should be a rip shorter of fight and a batch of fans from here plan to attend.
 Tomorrow the Brooklyn A. c. of Waterbury, is the attraction at St. Mary's playgrounds.
 The Pirates trot over to Unionville | !omorrow to do a bit of plundering. | A couple of hundred dollars could be advantageously expended in fixing up the diamonds at Walnut Hill park. They're in bad shape.
 The City League umpires are giv- Ing pretty good satisfaction--for um- pires. It seems natural to see Red Campbell out on the lot. And Red makes good ump too. If he only would below out his decisions so that he players and crowd could know his 'ulings he would be even better.
 After looking over a game not long lgo when some of the real old timers were playing Red snorted something ( Q the effect that he knew when it vas time to quit, but even now he 1, could do better than some of the q other old fellows who don't know ( hat the curtain has been rung down r ,n them. Candidates for the relay team to be ntereA by a,e Private Walter J. Smith l., ,ost of the Veterans of Foreign Wars z, n the marathon to be held at Hart ', ord on July 4, are asked to meet at |, ,' It. Marys playground on Sunday |, norning at 1o:45 o'clock for try outs. u l partial list of the candidates fol- ows: Fred and Clarence Brady. Ben- Nj lie and James Conley, William Gra- ? eek, Thomas Feeney, James Sullivan. r William Unwin, Albert Bottomley and B ert Schneider. J. Frank McDonough of the Casino al- F. ,ys, won the recent round-robin golf F, ,urney at the Sequin club. p