New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 8

OVERTIME GAMES FEATURE BIG LEAGUES — WEST END NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY b 1924, OF HARTFORD CLASH WITH PIRATES TOMORROW — FRENCH ATHLETIC BOARD BARS PADDOCK — SISLER IN HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT — NAVY AND PENN FAVORITES IN TODAY'S VARSITY RACES — GIBBONS GETS SHORT END CUB STEALS HOME IN TENTH, WINNING SENSATIONAL GAME Marquard Pitches Boston to 1.0 Win Over Dodgers in 13 Innings—Tigers Loses 4-0—Grimm Keeps Record of Hitting Safely in Every Game—Half of Contests Go| Into Extra Stanzas Before Winning Tally is Seowl.1 New York, May 5.—Close, in the major leagues yesterday extra innings, hard fighting games marked play , half of the contests going into The four first division clubs in the National beat their sec- ond section opponents an N. B. H. § d in the American the result was as| nearly reversed as was possible under the schedule, two of the first | division teams falling before second division assaults, one of the first M.visioners beating a close rival and one trailer overcoming | & companion, nts Win The New York Giants kept with the pace of the National pro- ia in 18 innings, 11 to 9, while the cellar White Sox of Chicago were checking the onrush of Detroit in the American, 4 to 0, Red Faber winning his first game of the cession by outhitting Philadelph season, Steals Home In Tenth, Marty Callaghan, Chicago left fielder, stole home in the tenth ubs took a ten inning contest from St. Louis, 2 to 1, while Rube Marquard pitched Boston to the other extra distance contest in the National over Brooklyn, 1 to 0. and was the sixth out of the last seven games that the Robins and the have lost by one run margins, Hits In E Charlie Grimm, Pirate first ting safely in every game this savagely, downing Cincinnati 11 Yanks Lose St. Louis defeated Clevelan real ag, while Washington was evening NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Wins. Pittsburgh, May 5.—The pounded four Cincinnati Pirates pitchers hard yesterday and won the second ! game of the series. keeping their home slate clean with flve victories and no defeats. The score was 11 to 6. Grim slammed out a three- bagger making it 17 straight games in which he has hit safely. Cincinnatl, Burns, ©f, ... Daubert, 1b. . Duncan, I, Roush, cf. Bohne, 2b, Pinelll, 3 O T ab. ) .5 .5 4 .3 3 4 4 0 i ¢ i) 0. 5 1 fooic 1 .‘_zga_e_ogceua_, R R H ® Shasaii iy N s 2 g g Barnhart, rf. . Russell, rf. . ferney, 2b. raynor, 3h. Grimm, '1b. Bchmidt, Glazner, Baghy, p Seursus orBBLHCO DN T P b ara lorm 1 Slevvreassccap 5 38 11 , Batted for Couch in Tth. xBatted for Harrls in 8th, 003 001 101~ 6 321 002 40x—11 | ilazner, Sehmldt, i stolen ehmidt, Tierney; Roush, Fonseca, Grimn , Duncan base, Bohne; sacrifices, Maranville, Bigbee, Bagby, Burns; double plays, Tierney, Mar- anville and Grimm; Traynor, Tlerney and Grimm; Baghy, Schmidt and Grimm; Cincinnatl 6, Plttsburgh 7; base on balls, off Glazner 4, off Bagby 1, oft Abrams 1; struck out, by Harris 1; hits, oft ‘Rixey 7 in 1 2-3 innings, oft Couch 4 in 4 1-3 innings, off Abrams 4 in 2-3 innings, oft Harris 2 in 1 1-3 innings, off Glazner { in 6 1-3 inninge, off Bagby 5 in 3 2-3 In- nings; passed ball, Schmidt; winning pitch- er, Glazner; losing pitcher, Rixey; umpires, Finnegan and Moran; time, 1:44. Wins in 18th. Boston, May 5.—Marquard pitched Boston to a 13 inning 1 to 0 victory over Brooklyn yesterday. The win- ping run came with two out in the 13th when Marquard opened with a single, Nixon sacrificed, Southworth was walked purposely. Manager Mitchell substituted Henry to run for Marquard. Henry was caught oft second by a snap throw, Smith to Johnaton. nis singled worth. to left Brooklyn, x Otson, 2b, ... Johnston, €s. sessc0m Bmith, p. . lrecnsnaoncsua 6 238 in 9th, 1ith, run was slssssssssscss *Batted for T, G xBatted for \Whe zTwo out when winnin Bostor Powell, 1, Nixon, ¢ . Bouthwerth, Boeckel, 3 Melnnis, 1b, Felix, If. Bagwell, 1f, . v Marquard, p. SHenry ... vee ] wlocsmsssommas? 1 13th 600 000 060 000~ 600 000 000 600 Bailny, 7. 1fith to Metnnie; nio o innis; left on hases, iyn 7, Pofton 10; bases on Lamlle, off JAuethdr 2, off Smith 2, off Marquard #iraci out, Wy Rusther § By @miih 1, iy Marquard §; hits, ot Rusther 7 In 10 ine nings, pone out in Lith, off Smith 1 in 3 2-4 Inninge; losing pitoher, Bmith; um. picts, Klem and time, ] 20 *Ran for Marquard in Bosion ......... Brookiyn T won the g game of tae series (Continued on Foliowing Page) siveness battered down the Yanks 8 to 6 in ten innings nlcocsorcacoos Boeckel walked and Mecln-| scoring South- | In Thirteen, It went 13 innings very Game, sacker, kept up his record of hit- ,veasr and his teammates batted to 6. In 10 Innings. d 9 to 5. The Athletics showing its standing with Boston, 7 to 4. How They Line up in Four Leagues National League Yesterday's Games Boston 1, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 6. New York 11, Philadeiphia 9. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1, The Standing. w. New York ...... Chicago Boston . Pittsburgh St. Louls .... Philadelphia . Cincinpati .. Brooklyn .. Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louls. American League Yesterday's Results. Philadelphal 8 New York 6. | - Chicaga 4, Detroit 0. 8t Louis 9, Cleveland 5. Washington 7, Boston 4. The Standing. w. ol a Detroit New York Cleveland . ‘Washington 8t. Louis . Chicago ... SCvomaanapn - Games Today. 8t. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphla at New York. Boston at Washington, International League Yesterday's Games Baltimore 5, Syracuse 3. Rochester 10, Newark 1. Buffalo 1, Reading 4. Toronto 8, Jersey City 4. The: Standing. w. Rochester . . 14 Baltimore . | Toronto . Buffalo .. Jersey City e . | Newark . . Syracuse ‘ Reading ... . 312 Games Today. | | Reading at Buffalo, | Jersey City at Toronto, The New Britain High school base- ball team, shown above, shows great promise, In the first game of the sea- | son the team ghowed a fine offensive as well as an alrtight defense. These | two qualities combined to make the: first game of the season against So.! Manchester for the Red and Gold a| one-sided affalr with the New Britain | team on top. With a little team work | it is expected that the boys will make |1t interesting for many of the so-called | | echampionship aspirants in the state. Top row—Charles Convert, general manager, Kania, G. Hjerpe, George (Mope) Cassidy, coach of the team, Taylor, Bojnoski Gray and D. Beloin, manager of the team, Bottom row, Reynolds, Beagle, Weir, captain, Meipp and Grip, . 1923 BASEBALL TEAM |INTER-COLLEGIATE SPORTS UNDER FULL HEADWAY TODAY | All Six Major Spring Branches—Baseball, Golf, Lacrosse, Rowing, Tennis and Track—Navy and Columbia Crew Favorites New York, May 5,—Inter-collegiate sports which promise one of the most interesting seasons in years will gather full headway [today with active co-operation for the first time in all six major spring branches—baseball, golf, lacrosse, rowing, tennis and track, Outstanding on the calendar are two triangular regattas, both of which are expected to determine the championship calibre |of several leading crews, The Annapolis midshipmen will match blades with Harvard and Princeton on Lake Carnegie, while Col- umbia, Penn, and Yale row on the Housatonic river at Derby, Conn,, in the initial regatta of a new triple agrement among these msblt:umn_u. Navy and Columbia on forny shown to date are fav- ored to win, Big Track Meet Two of the “big three"” will match speed and strength when Yale's track and fleld squad meets the strong Tiger outfit at Princeton, while a tri- angular meet of unusual interest In New York state will bring together the athletes of Colgate, West Point and New York University. Important among the inter-collegi- ate diamond contests are the duel | between Cornell and Harvard at Camn- | bridge and Yale and Pennsylvania at Philadelphla, Lacrosse and Tennis Lacrosse and tennls experts also| will have a busy day Cornell-Syracuse | and Columbia-Princeton matches looming as the most interesting sched- uesl, among racquet wielders while Cornell-Colgate and Syracuse-Yale were lacrosse headliners. New York will be the hub of Inter- collegiate golfing four of the seven contests having been scheduled here, Other contests scheduled were be- tween Willlams and Yale at Hartford, Conn,, in the afternoon | ———— R SOUTH END GIRLS " AT'TOP OF LEAGUE ‘Ladies'City Bowling Games Bring Forth Fair Athletes In the Ladies' City league the South Ends have a fairly comfortable lead over the rest, resting in first place with a standing of 11 vietories and one defeat, while their nearest rivals, the Traut & Hine peacherinos, have won nine and lost three as have the Unlversal girls. C. Carlson, M, Meyen and G. Scharft are tled for high individual averages at 88 and L. Campbell”is high single with a mark of 108, The standing and averages: Ladles' City League Standing . L. PC. AW, 416 409 405 317 315 | | 1922 left the|out last year because of ineligibllity For several weeks the candidates for the team battled for positions. Even the veterans were not sure of | their berths, and changes will be made at any time if the present line- up doesn't work as well as it should. The picture includes all the regular and the substitute members of the team with the exception of Pitchers “Jackie” Conlin and Fingler, who have been displaying a gilt edge brand of pitching in the last few days. The graduation. of school with only four regulars from lust year. They were Welr, captain of the team; Gray, pitcher; Beagle, in- fielder, and McCabe who played Iin both the Infleld and outfleld. Mc('uhc" left the squad for the track team. This left only three men on which to build the team. Fortunately a num- ber of promising candidates reported for the first practice which was held about six weeks ago. Among them was “Johnny" Grip, who was forced| South Ends . Traut & Hine .. Universal Five .. N. B. Machine.. Yale vs. Penn, Philadelphia, May 5. —Yale was Pennsylvania's opponent today in the WEST ENDS OF HARTFORD PLAY PIRATES TOMORROW | Basehall Season to Be Opened With Clash At St. Mary's Ficld At 3P M The first baseball game of the sea- son to be played in this city among the “big boys" will be called at St. Mary's fleld tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Pirates will cross bats with the West Ends of Hartford, formerly the Pirates. There is a very strong tcam and a close game is as- sured. Larry Mangan will umpire./ Miller, coach, expects to start the game with J, Sheehan and Hall as| the battery. The lineup will be: | WEST ENDS PIRATES Kelley, cf. L. Schmidt, cf Waterman, 3b Conway, 3b J. Quinn, ¢ Hall, ¢ Dixon, s8 Jasper, ss Putnam, 1b Beagle, 1b Hayden, rf F. Sheeham, rf | G. Quinn, 1f Weir, I | Flanagan, 2b Morrelll, 2b Bhovak J. Sheehan, Renner, p Priesser, Huber, p Home Run Sluggers ! In the Big Leagues| National. Yest'd'y Ttl. Williams, Philadelphla vl i Miller, Chicago Dpncan, Cincinnati Meadows, Philadelphia American. Willlams, St. Louls Durst, 8t. Louls .... Hauser, Philadelphla . MeGowan, Philadelphia Wade, Washington Speaker, Cleveland League Totals . 3 ol 1] © National American [Five Leading Hitters ‘ In Major Circuits American League, | G.AB.R.H. PC. Hellmann, Det. ....15 56 12.2)2 800! Cobb, Detroit .17 65 1026 400 Burns, Boston .....15 68 723 . Rice, Wash. .18 64 10 23 . Miller, Phila. 69 11 21, National League. G.AB. R, { | H. 25 . 25 . 26 . 9 31 . Wheat, Brooklyn Grimm, Pitts. Hornsby, S. Frisch, N, Y. Willlams, Phil Baltimore at Byracuse. { Newark at Rochester. | Eastern League Yesterday's Games Woreester 1 Waterbury 5, Hartford 7, Albany 4, SpringNeld 10, Bridgeport 9. New Haven 4, Pittsfleld 3. Standing of the Clubs w. L. New Haven Waterbury . Hartford ... fpringfield | Wereestor Albany at Hartford, fridgeport at Bpringfeld, New Haven st Pittsfiald, Waterbury at Worcester. S g | ifigh Mogul Landis of baseball will |be banqueted at Springfield on) | May 2. - cotmns itiln. VESTERYEARS IN SPORT Ten Years Ago On May 5, 1013, Joe Jackson mads four hits out of four times at bat for | Cleveland against Pirates in exhibl. | tion game. He is touted as a “comer”. Naps lost 6 to 5. . | | ¥ On May 5, 1898, Ismail Yousouf, the “Terrible Turk,” beat Tom Jenkins in fer ibe sse. it (4's) 81 e YR e A Beekman £1,, Koy York 0] piar BLADD! v become very fond of the game, annual straw hat day baseball game at Franklin fleld. Huntsinger and Goldblatt were announced as the Quaker battery. Preceding the baseball game Penn- sylvania was to meet Dartmouth in a dual track meet, P. & I, Corbin. East Ends North & Judd. Stanley Works B High single—I.. Campbell, 108, High three strings—M. Meyen, 283. High team single—South Ends, ¢40. High team three strings — Bouth Ends, 1278. . Individual Averages Larson ... . Meyen . Scharff Lynch Campbell . M. Sanderson .. H. Jackson . Lyhch . . Gritzmacker . Quinn . . Bielman . Olson .. . McCue . . Maerz . Sullivan . Nelson Linn .. Eggert 367 378 352 GIBBONS WILL GET PAID IF ANY MONEY IS LEFT Get Sisler Being Treated For His Eye Trouble| Chicago, May 5.~—George Sisler, star first basemen of the £t. Louis Ameri-| cans is reported to be receiving treat: ment in a Chicago hospital for the eye affection that has kept him out of the Browns' lineup. The secrecy that surrounded his illness and his movements in St. Louis persist here. French Athletic Board Moves to Bar Paddock Paris, May 5—The French athletic federation last night, after a full dis- cussion, decided to prohibit the hold- ing of the remainder of the Interna- tional University championship games if Charles Paddock, the American sprinter, continues compete in them, It was announced by the federa- tion, however, that it would permit Paddock to give exhibitions. On being informed of the declsion of the federation the organizers of the championship games which are in progress at the Port Doree stadlum, declared that Paddock would run as had been arranged, notwithstanding the federation's ban. Queen Elizabeth Ardent Follower of Golf Game Brussels, May 6,—Queen Elizabeth has become an ardent devotee of golf. She has had links laid out in the park at Lasken, where she plays almost every day. Prince Leopold also plays frequently with his mother and has First Though, Dempsey Will $300,000 Cash and $10,000 For His Training Expenses. L“l ek L Runs This Week tional League Chicago, May b.~—Jack Kearns and Eddie Kane, the managers of Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons are in agreement on the terms for the pro- posed championship contest at Shelby, Mont., July 4 and it is virtually as- sured that articles will be signed to- day after two days of jockeying with Loy Moiumby, Great Falls, Mont,, lawyer who is representing the promo- ters, and Mike Collins, Minneapolls promoter. Dempsey will receive $300,000 tor | defending his title and get $10,000 for training expenses. Gibbons will get 50 per cent of the gate receipts only after the $300,000 mark has been reached. Up to the $600,000 mark and 25 per cent of all over that he will be allowed $2,500 for training ex- penaes, Ni F S8 Ttl b2 8 2 =z L] New York Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago St. Lonis Plttsburgh Boston Phil. e R N CrNMwO LMoy PR . L T OR R SRs o oo to Al z [ ceamawantd? [~ : mer HA@ZZAmME Uy Cleveland Detrolt St. Louls Chicago New York ‘Washington Phil, Boston (Continued on Following Page). Cleveland Races Ushered In With Fast Track Today Cleveland, May 5.—Spring racing in Cleveland was ushered in today at Maple Heights track with the opening of a 19-day running horse meet., Seven races will be run daily. Ap- proximately 800 horses are quartered at the track, including more stake horses than ever before raced here. The track has been improved singe the close of the fall meeting and horsemen predict that all prevailing track records will be broken. BRIGGS - e L wewomm g 8 8 ¥ 0 3 8 2 9 3 oL n s o soaneooon'd COLLEGE RESULTS. N. Y. U, 8 Amherst, 4, Holy Cross, 5; Villanova, 3. Brown, 6; Cornell, 2, Vermont, 11; Lowell Textile, 0. Trinity, 16 ephens, 6. Boston Unlversity, 4; Middlebury, 3. Hamllton, 9; Lafayette, 7. V. M. 1, 12; Catbolic U, 8, Newark 9 Swarthmore, 8; Delaware, 5. Buffalo 8 Michigan Aggles, 6; Notre Dame, 6. | Jer, City 9 lonal =3 -2 oo cCmmmumuaH Interna 8 Toronto 61 Reading 3 Baltimore & Rochester 11 Syracuse 18 - waomwoe s 1 P e O - .00 D o o - P R Oh, Man! | WANT You To SEE THE PLANS OF THIS NEwW GOLF COURSE LoOOIE -~ IT'S GOING To BE A GREAT INVESTMENT \F YOU COME IN NOW:* - / - HERE (S A VERANDA OVER LOOKING TueE BEAVUTIFUL SMOOPING VALLEY - FI\FTY EASY ROCKERS AND TABLES FoR LUNCHEON = AND - You KNOW - — SHOWER BATH m ROOM S, SIX DINING ROOMS ONE THOUSAND STEGL LOCKERS WITH REFRIGERATOR ATTACHY MENT- Tue COMMITTEE HASN'T GoT AROUND To TiE GOLE COURSE YeT- -THEY'E ARRANGING THE | PLANS FOR A SPECIAL BRIDGE | ROOM AMND A BALL Room SO '\WE CAaN BEGIN To USE THE | ‘ :# cLus There'S To 8= A PoLo FIELD AND A SHOOTING RANGE ToO= OVER HERE ARE TWE TENNIS COURTS AND AN OUT-DOOR TeA GARDEN w(Th TABLES UNDER BIG STRIPED ORANGE AND BLACK UMBRELLAS 1 See (o d WHERE'S THe FIRST Teae ?