New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports TR SRR R R AL A goodly delegation of local fans | is likely to go to Bristol Sunday to watch the Besses in their opening game with New Departure, The game will be in the nature of a tryout for the present lineup of the Desses. | teports from Terre Haut, Ind, where Dick Hyland is twirling in the Three 1 league, indicate that he has! made a hit with the fans and manage- | ment. Sisler still has a string on him. Eddie Goeb, the steady playing out- fielder of the Besse team, branches cut into another line of outdoor sports. Ed s a potential fifer with the Grotto fife and drum corps. Babe Ruth has made his first home | run and now is only 74 away from the | records he wants to get. H Kipke, the Michigan star, will be graduated in June with nine athietic ictters to his credit. Some athlete. .The New York Yankees in superb form defeated the Red Sox yesterday. Bob Shawkey pitched excellent ball tor six innings giving but one hit, but was hit hard in the last three innings. The all around play of Joec Dugan fea- tured the game. “But” Fisher, Hartford's elongated pin tumbler, dropped a match to Tel ler of Meriden last cvening. The Meri- den pinner took five out of nine games, The Connccticut Aggies opened fheir home season yesterday with a victory over the University of Maine | 1ggregation Ly a score of 10-3. The | Maine infield was shakey and coupled | with the hard hitting of the Storrs’ ggregation brought about the down- tall of thevisitors. | The Hartford team, champions of | the Eastern league last year, will oepen the scason with New [laven as the visiting team, toduy, Mayor Richard M. Kinsella will throw out the first ball, Cincinnati has sent Vines and James L. Priesmuth to Vernon and Muskog rspectively, The lutter was sent under an optional agreement, Pitchers Bob York Giants announced » of Joseph Bradshaw, | ¢ to the Toledo club of the Amevican Assoclution under an optionul agregment, | I"ido OB arter Oak all standard bearer, and Eddie Anderson New Deitain crack, will come together at the Charter Oak alleys this eve- ning. “Ponies” took the up by a score of The Springictd Albany club into 107 in u wei Soringfield used three pitche 1 Portuna saving the day with a pretty play on a liner for the final out. Martina, pitehing briliantly, held the Athlctics to 3 hits in a closcly con- tested game in the American league yesterday, A home run by Hauser tied the seore but the Senators clinched the I¢ game on Bruggy's pussed ball, 1n a well played 10 inning game yes. | terdny the Pittsfield “Hillies” dropped the decision to Waterbury by a score of 1 to 0, Bishop was on the slab for| the Brass city m and held Pitts- ficld to three h e also helped materdally in winning the game by producing the hit which brought Thomas home with the only run uf‘ the game, | T —— | | | | THE STANDINGS “astern League Ww. L. Waterbury ...... 1 Hartford New Haven Bridgeport Worcester . Springfield . Albany .... Pittsfield g National Feagur DA New York .. Cineinnati Chicago Brookiyn ..... Pittsburgh .... Beston ...... I"hiladelphia .. St. Louis .. Detroit .. Chicago . Philadelphia .. New York Washington Boston .... Cleveland ... St, Louls ....... 2 Intcrnational League Rochester Baltimore Toronto teading Newark ... Syracuse .. Buffalo Jersey City L. 1 YESTERDAY'S RESUL Lastern League dgeport 13, Hartford 7. Worcester 6, New Haven 4. Waterbury 1, Pittsfield 0 nings). springfield 10, Albany tional League Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 4. 0 New York Cineinnati ('hicago 5, 8t. Louis 4. I'hiladelphia 7, Boston 0. American League New York 6, Boston Detroit & Cleveland 2. Chicago St. Louis 4. wWashington 4, Philadeiphiu International League Ba'timore 7, Rochester 4, Toronto 11, Reading §. pwark 7, Syracuse sey City 10, Buffalo 6. MDAR'S GAMES Lastern League New Javen at Huartfor Waterbury at Springfie Bridgeport at Pittsfie Albany at Worcester National Lea, New Yor Rrooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, st Louis at Chicago. hiladelph f ton. League w York, veland, Boston at } Detroit at ¢ tlneago at St Louis, Washington at Philadeiphia. International League Nochester at Baltimore, Toronto at Reading. Syracuse at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey Cit LEADING HITTERS, Wheat Pinelli irantham Grimm Hornsby ...... 10 American Clar! Hellmann Collins Etephenson Ruth, New York Heilmann, Detroit Jacobson, St. Louis . MeMan 8t. Lo Hauser, Philadeiphia Blue, Detroit ... Collins, Chicago . Witt, New York Sheely, Chicago Dugan, New York Stoner, Detroit National Leagy Hornsby, Cards Grantham, Chicago . ie. | Groh, New York rcyc 100 Pounds Lighter | Than the Average WONDERFUL new achieve- ment—a real motot cop'’s motorcycle that you can handle almost as easily as if it were just a bike! Light enough for a young ster—safe enough for a gitl—yet sturdy and fast enough for a great big fellow! New Indian Scout The Motorcycle Sensation You can't know what glotious, wholesome fun i in store for you— until you ride_this wonderful new Indian Scout. Takes you anywhere ~ quickly = cheaply — comfortably. Ne road too rough—too rocky, or too n tow! 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Yes, sir—even your wire whiskers are no match for Marvelous New Use GEM Safety Razors - NATIONAL-AMERIGAN WT14 LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) 0 0 0 0 | 1lendr | Jonnson, ss Bengough, Combs, Hoftman, ¢ . shawkey, p . 9 als 3 1 in Tth, Tot x-—-Ran for O'Ne 1203 03x—6 | (Grantham): witd pitch, Jacobs; pltcher, Blake; umpires, Klem and Wilson; | crifice | time, 2:08, Three base hit, t stolen lase 6; Bos | Fuller- | T ton 1; Shawkey €: struck out by t; Perguson 4: I 1 6 in 6 inning +pitcher, cher, Shawkey, Forguson; wmplres, tima of game, 312 shawkey, Fullettor Tygers Win Cleveland, O, could do little with and Detroit won § to 2, the sacond when w a Lome run. DETROIT AR, R, Y n, CLEVELAN AL, idmondson, p ~Batted for Edward Batted for Smith fn Sth Batted for Morton in ith. 4 for Leveen in 9th, t hy Stoner 3; 5 n 3 innings 2| twice in addition to holding the Braves | Levsen wards; umpires, 25 Morton 2 nge; pitehed t sing piteher, ¥ Holmes and Owens; Brooklyn Loscs Brooklyn, N n Edmondson | losing to New York 7 to 4, before | 000 fans, Four hits of Reuther, fumble by Johinny Jones, Duagn, | April 25.~Cleveland ey vasterday eiand used five pitchers. Detroit took the lead in ith two on, the re.| sult of passes by IEdwards, Stoner hit April 25, ~~Rrook« Iyn opened its home season today by a a sacrifice umpires, McCormick | time, 2 hours. Cubs 5. Cardinals 4 Chicago, April 25.—Ray Blades' fumble off Grimes' fly, coming be- tween singles by Adams and Friberg | gave Chicago a 5 to 4 victory over St.| i Louis yesterday. Elmer Jacobs, Seattle | | recuit, held the visitors to four bhits. | two of which were home runs by !Blades and Hornsby. The latter's was | | his fourth'of the season and came with two men on. The score: | { . M, PO. | Flack, Smith, | Hornsby, | Bottomley | Freigau, 3b . | Blades, 1f . L. Bell, s . | Neivergall, € Sotheron, P | | A. E. a0 0 sl et eeas Totals 3 x—Two out when winning CHICAGO ) o ® -1 L of " Grantham. | Grimes, 1h Friberg, 3b | Miber, M | Grigaby, 1f | Heathcote, rf {o'Farrell, ¢ | Vogel, # | Trartnett, | Jacobs, p . | Barrett, 2 |Bake. » . loosssnanuaiaa:] Totels Ran for O 'Farrell -Batted for Jacobs in Louis .. 003 010 010 012—% Dhase ote; home runs, v, Blades: sacrifice: Blades: le{t on bases, 5t. louis “hicago 10; Lase on balls, off Jacobs ° sthoron 4; off Blades 1: struck out, by | Sothoren 3; off Jacobs 4 in 2 ‘Blake 0 in 1 inhings; hit by pit- by Jacohs (Flack): by Sothoron winning Jacobs innings; | cher, Reds §, Pirates ¢ in a close game which opened the | game for both teams although the lat- | ter was hit hard, The Pirates staged a rally in the last inning but it fell | one short, extending the game to extra innings, Twenty eight thousand fans turned out for the opener and got | their first glimpse of Glenn Wright, | the Pirates’s new shortstop, Score: NATL n Burne, | Daube Dunca Hargrase Bolne, Barnhart, 1t ... Wright, s . | Grimm, 1b Rehmidt, ¢ o | Meadows, » Totals Cincinnati {Pittsburgh . ; of Two base hits, Daubert, Grimm: hase Nits, Bohne (2), Wright; o | Duncan, Pinelli. Grimim; doudle plays, N olanville, Wright, Grimm; Wright, Mara oiville; Grimmn; Schmidt, Wiight Grimm; olteft on bases, Clneinnatt 8; Pittsburgh 4; o |Dbase on balls of Meadows 1: struck out " | by Meadown §; by Donoh it by pite 2 0r Iy Meadows (Harper); umpires, Pows | €1, Moran and Ptirman; time, 1:43, [ Phillies 7, Braves 0 Boston, April ~Hubbell's pitche ing, flelding and batting for Philadel- phia were pig factors Phiilics a 7 to 0 vietory over the Boston Nraves here yesterday, Hube bell banged out two doubles, made six assists and one putout and scoregd 000 to seven hits, Vord flelded brilliantly | the right field barrier, PUILADELPHITA B, Woelis, Maan, 1t Willama, «f Wrightstone, o and a sacrifice fly gave New York four runs in the second fnning. Jackson the left fleld bleache inning when Wheat long fiy. Score NEW misjudged YORK AR I Fourni Bailey Kiugman, Jone . Lieuther, p wasne? o Torals New Yort Brooklyn Two hase hite 001 esss 002 009 Meusel, Kelly, se run, Mousel son: stolen bases, Joi acrifices, Southworth, ¢ . Broskiyn Tyetier Vriseh; bounced a home run into rs in the sixth his unningham, Batted (or Lucas in % deiphia Bosto senes 000 of Two basa hits Williams 2, Huibeil Wiightstone, Henrich, Bancroft; Philadelphin 6, Boston valls, off Tubbell 2; struck out, ; Genewich 1; Lucas 1; hits, oft 6 in 25 Lucas & in 7; wild pitch tosing pitcher G sweeney and Quigle. base on snewich fme, 45, The Pittsfield Eastern league tcam Il open their season today with Bridgeport as thevisiting team. Due to the poor condition of Waheonah park, the game will be played on tha com- men. Mayor Power of Pittsfield will the first ball. n giving the | and Williams hit two doubles against | | fect form, DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924, IN DEMARCO FIGHT (Continued from Preceding Page) | Louie fought low and did a lot of un-i necessary weaving. As DeMarco | showed no inclination to lead it made a tough baby though, and could take | Meriden boy came in he stopped everything by grabbing Kaplan and staging a wrestling match. The Meriden Mite's footwork also showed improvement, Preliminaries Georgie Day, of New Haven, who was substituted for Willie Angelo, of amford, won over Sammy Lawson, of Thomaston, Day came out of his corner in the first round and hit Lawson hard and often. Lawson was the fight look slow—and bad for Kap-|them, which really saved him from lan. i Kaplan was in good condition and | his old left hand was working in per- going down and out. This ten-round semi-final bout was the most exciting | of the entire program inasmuch as out Young Emmons, of Waterbury in the third round. Smith for his opponent and a knbeKout seen in the opening round. Tdny Travers, of New Haven, looked like & | clever boxer and a sharp hitter, which |all stood him . in good stead and brought him a decision over Red Gare ren, also of Waterbury. NEW BOWLING RECORD SET Terre Haute, Ind., April 25. — L Cobler of the Marott Shoe shop team of Indianapolis broke a national bowl- ing record last night when he made scores of 237, 232 and 288 for a 757 DeMareco fought with his|there was absolutely no clinching but |total for first place in the singles of ! right hand in the air and the left to|plenty of slugging, such as taught in |the state bowling tourname; . do the work with, But when the the old school. | » ol Ton0 1004 T'riberg Sothor- | | | = . Pittsburgh, Pa.. April 25.—Cincin- hawkey . P ¢ % llerton 1; hits of Fergu- nati defeated Pittsburgh 5 to 4 vester. Fullerton 3 fn # innings , day :Lco):l -Iihl | home season for the Pirates, Donahue | ng pltcher | gn s o | Connolly and hm"n':anl Meadows pitched the complete | eacrifices, | 1 Hubbell | enewich | vmpires, Hart, | ;grcu here. AS USUAL SATISFACTION IS SURE THIS SEASON Hart Schaffner & Marx Four-piece Suit; buy one and enjoy it. Startat ... Men’s Pajamas are exceptionally fine this season. Satisfaction is sure — we refer to Men’s Khaki Pants at ..........ooovvneeneen... $2.50 and $2.75 Personal examination of our line of Men’s Hosiery will give you a new understanding of the vast difference in Hosiery, 40c, 50c 75¢ $1.00 and $1.50 pr. There is something fascinating about our line of leather goods — Pocketbooks, Bill Folds, Collar Bags and Necktie Holders. 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