New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 8

RED SOX, BESSES AND PIRATES JUDGES’ DECISION — ANDERSON TROUNCES TATO — BIG REGATTA AT DERBY THIS AFT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, 558, THREE TEAMS NOW TIED FOR FIRST IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, New York and Detroit—Giants Win From Bos- ton in 12th—Washington Defeats Yanks—Pirates Win Over St. Louis and Reds Trounce Cubs—Indians | Fall Before Chisox — Browns Whip Tygers — Red Sox Trounce Athletics 1 Wew York, May 3 went into a triple tie with New and Detroit for American league leader- ship yesterday by defeating Cleveland 3 to 2, while the Yankees lost to Washington and St. Louis beat the Tigers, The Indians dropped to the cellar, The Giants popping out of a 12 in- ning struggle at Boston with their fitth consecutive victory and 11th win in the last 12 games, enjoy a three game lead in the National league over Cincinnati who beat Chi- cago 4 to 3 and sent the Cubs back to third place. The Pirates defeated St. Louis 3 to 2 and moved into the first division. John McGraw triumphed over his former pupll, Dave Bancroft, after the rival managers had moved their men around like chess masters, Seven pitchers and five pinch hitters were tncluded in the 31 pleyers used. Tn the 12th inning McGraw evolved a winning continuation of four hits, a walk and a sacrifice after which Ban- croft resigned. The score was 7 to 4. The White Sox victory was one of four yesterday in which the winning team made fewer hits. Their five blows oft Coveleskie were mixed with three errors by Joe Sewell, Clveland's ninth inning rally fell one shy. Mogridge, one of the innumerable Yankee castofts, trimmed his former mates, § to 4, when Rice hit a homer in the ninth with Judge on base. Pen- nock’s passes hastened his downfall: Ken Willlams tripled with two on and was responsible for the second St. Louis victory in two days over 1) troit, Danforth held the Tigers to five | hits. The score was 4 to 1. Cincinnati won its battle for second place with the Cubs by long hitting behind Tom Sheehan’s splendid piteh- ing. Bohne's two homers and Har- graves' circuit smash scored three of the four Red runs, It was Sheehan's feurth victory. Although the Cardinals outhit tho Pirates 1 to 6 the latter won when Cooper singled, Maranville home af- ter tho latter had tripled in the ninth. Hornsby was out of the game with an fnjured hand. Hubbell and Yarrison staged a pitehors’ battle at Brookiyn until the fisal innings when both blew up. When it was over Philadelphia had won 7 to 6 although outhit, 12 to 5. three hits while the Red Sox made 13 hits oft three Philadelphia pitchers and won 11 to 0. Yanks Tose Again New York, May 5.—Riece's ninth in- ning home run with Judge on base, broke a tie score and gave Washing- ton its second stralght victory over | New York hete yesterday, the score being 6 to 4. Both Mogridge and Pennock were hit freely. Everett Scott, New York's veteran shortstop, playing his 1163rd game, hit three doubles for the Yankecs. The scorc: WAEHINGTO! N n . B " 0 0 " 1 o " o lesesswsumuy Totals L) . B " witt, ot Tugan, 3h Ruth, rf . Meusel, 1t Combs. % . Piop, 1h Ward, h . Beott, 8 .. Aehang, © “ee Ponnock, p .. o " " n for Meusel in 9th. 2- Washington a00 200 J PP e L L) Mogridge 100 three wtolen bases Trot Meusel, Goslin, Tuel, piay Seott to Ward York, 11 Pennock, § gridge 3. br Pennock 1 Rowland and Gonnelly; time Bostom 11, Athletics 0, Philadelphia, May ~ Howard ¥hmke held Philadelphia to three hits yesterday and Poston scored a shut- out victory over the locals 11 to 0 Yeach had a triple, two singles and two passes, The ficlding of (lark at third base was spectacular. He made three splendid onc-hand stops on grounders and caught the runners, Amos Strunk, recently given his un- umpires, Dineen their | Bob Ehmke held the Athleties to, o Id(unn. 210 0l . Lyons, 1to 0. conditional release by ih+ Chicago White Sox yesterday signed a contract I1o finish the season with the Athletics, | The score: BOSTON AB. H. P.O. A, E. 1 0 [l 0 Flagstead, «f | Wamby, 2b | veach, 1€ .. 4. Uarris, comzuTun Le s i Ehmke, p . srmusbuuenn lwumae | Totals 317 1 | PHILADELPHIA | Dykes, 2b ... | 1ale, 3b . | Strand, of . | Hauser, 1b | Stmmons, 1 d ssccununlas] o AB, It A ] 3 | Weleh, G e vior | teima Plerson, p . K} | Bishop, x .. 5 alessssesssss ulesssmmecsoe Glemvssusccsauy | Totals 2 x~RBatted for Pierson in | Boston oo 04000 150 50011 | Phildelphia teaeress000 000 000 0 | Two base hits, J. Harris, Boone, Perkins; | thue bass hits, Ve run Flagstead; | sacrifices, J, ¥larris, Hale; double playm, :El\n\kn 1o Lee to J. Harris; Helmach to | Gatloway to Tauser; Hale to D left fon b hiladelphi | bases,” Wa (off Ehmke 1, off Helmach 2 struc , by Ehmke §; oft lor 6 tn 4 2-3 innin 1in 1 Plerson 3 in 22.3; winning pitcher |#hm losing pitcher, Naylor; uwmpires, | Evans and Nallin; time, 1:35, . Melmach ¢ St. Louis 4, Detroit 1. 8t. Louis, May 3.~—Danforth allow- ed Cobb's men five safeties and the Browns pulled themselves out of the cellar by defeating Detroit again yes- terday 4 to 1, | 1t was the third straight victory for Sisler’'s men. Ken Willlams tripled oft SBtoner in the fourth with two men on base and then tallied on, McManus' single, The score: DETROIT n | H. PO, AE 30 0 0 0 0 0 | Biue, 10 Cobb, of Fotherglll, Mellmann, it " - Stoner, p . Haney, % .. 0 0 1 o o 0 0 " o 0 lomsunwusse | - Totals Sl nuis fhnnad =4 . " { MeManut Jacobson, Sovereid erber. anforth, ol wossnnasnit ol sustissnssn alossssanany e wlhunssssmnmy Totals 2 x—Daited for Stoner in $th, Detroit . |8t. Lous Two base hits, | %o b Willlams, ~ Sisl | Robertson, Sister, Williams | Rigney to Pratt to | Manus; left on bas |15 bawes on bafs, off Danforth 3; struck out, by Danforth 3; hits, off Stoner 6 fn 7 {ymings, off Colline 4 18 11 tosiog phechon oners umpires, Moriarity, Iildebrand; time 1:39, e dlon | White Sox 3, Cleveland 2. Cleveland, May 3. == The Chicago | Wiite Sox defeated the Cigveland In- 2 here yesterday, shoving [the Redskins into last place in the ".\mr-rh-nn league standing. Coveles. | kie held the visitors to five hits, but o ©rrors behind him gave the Sox their {tuns, Ted Lyons pitched shutout ball until the ninth when the Indians got two runs on two doubles and a single. o [ The score: CHICAGO AR, 2 o ' wuususnosem Mostil, | 1onper, | Cotting ety Kamm, Parrett, 'rench Ahatk 0 " ... 0 n . " . vess sosumssmsed SunnnBaunen ' 0 " ] 1 " ’ Tetals CLEVELAN A.B. b o " 0 Jamiesnn, 1 Yewster, Speatrr. (4. Bewent, | Burms, 1H | Summa, f * “Jl'/i', » ... Myatt, ¢ .. aveleskie. | Metevier, p . Brower, * araner. MeNulty " sasuEsuen sas sssssssemssssy | ' wlwssss alssssex Totals 33 2 Batted for Covelesiie in Sth, Batted for Lutzke in 9th ren—Batted for Metevier in 91 O _ svesvssses P Cleveland v L0600 Two base hits, Hooper, three tese hita, Kammg stolen bases, B aflaik 1o Colling; lefs Cleveland 5: Bases on Lyons 4; wtruck out, Hnits off Coveles TR 00 092 Purne, McXul |and Holmes; time of Boston, May 2.—New York yester. !day won a sensational game from | Doston, 7 to 4, when singles by Groh, | Frisch, Kelly and Jackson and a pass | by J. Barnes to Young gave the Giants |three rans in the 12th. Outfield | catches by Southworth, Cunningham and Cooney featured, although Cooney muffed Bentley's shert fiy to center |after a tong run, allowing twe New | York runs to score and tle the game {in the seventh. The score: | KEW YORK AR . » 2 Southworth, ef . [EpRTTR——— (Continued on Following I'a eloszzsssssseel sloscsscscs s | Murphy, T s T e R VOLLEY BALL MATCH (BESSES SHOW HOME |VICENTINI AWARDED ENDS UPIN A TIE ‘Playoll Games Are fo Be at| Y. M. C. A on May 6 In the last games of the Velley Ball league this week the Dimmers lost to ‘flw Tail-lights, while the Head-lights went down to defeat at the expense of the Spot-lights, By virtue of the Dimmers defeat and the Spot-lights win, the two teams are tied for first place and two teams are ti¢d for third place. The post-series will be playes | off on Tuesday, May 6th, with the! irollnwing teams facing each across the net, place, Head-lights—Tom Crowe, C. Ros- enwelg, A. Gard, D. Dunn, M. Doher- ty, M, Unkelbach, H. Roche, | Tall-lights—J, Hergstrom, A. Sider- | off, M. Horwitz, 1. Berkowitz, J. Lue- | beck, Hurlburt, J. J. Dorsey. Final game for first place: Dimmers—H. Hornkohl, Campbell, | A. Scott, Dr. Hand, J. Ericson, A.| Stowell, R. McCutcheon, | Spot-lights—H. Dressel, A. Sterling, Mott, L. Reaney, Middlemass, B. Loomis, W, Fitzell. League standing to date: W other | Final-game for third | | Dimmers .... Spot-lights | Head-lights ., | Tail-lights .... } 1 9 sports—~PRIZE | OILIRL I I8 VR WTETTIENS A challenge billiard match for a purse of $200 will be played at Rog- ers’ billiard parlors at § o'clock Man- day night. The competing players will be Erkes, the state champion, and Soceoli, who took third place in the recent-tourney. I 4 | CORBINS PLAY TONORROY | Play Pecksto Team in Southington— |, Manager To Ghe All Players A Chance Jack Tobin's Corbin Red Sox pry off {the lid tomorrow atternoon when they trot over to Bouthington to take on the Pecksto nine in the opening com- bat of the season. Tobin plans on using all three of his pitchers—Lasky, Eddie Hine and Tommy Blanchard. Behind the bat will have Phil Bloom and “Darby"” (Carraza while Al Blanckard again will hold down first base, Becond base will bein capable hand in Joe Jackson, “Yiggs" Patros and Preisser and the other side of the diamond will be cared for by Bmith and B, Fitzpatrick, Satalino also probably will get into the lineup. In the outfeld the Red Sox will have the veteran Carbin, also Huber, Ferguson will hold down the other - oatuo WASHINGTON LEADS LEAGUE On May 3, 1905, Chicago lost to | Cleveland and thereby dropped from first place in the American league race, On that same day Washingten went ahead of all the other American league contestants, a rare occurrence for a Washington team, This 1s the score that put Washington ahead: ‘Washington ab N | i Jones, ef . Hiln, v Stahl, 1b Heulsman, If .. (Cassidy, »s i, 2b |Knoll, rf . | Kittridge, ¢ |Townsend, p .. Smma wwIwasowod oo oo ons loccannssscse lomuneas ol unsmsusscn -] Slocuncucmus | Total . B {Hartsel, 1t | Hoffman, ef . IDavis, 16 . ;l, Cross, 3b . Beybold, b .. h .. Knight, & { Schreck, ¢ { Bender, p S S ~O SO wlusssmssusas .40 4 83317 Washington . . 002 000 002 01—5 | Athleties . .. 000 000 004 00—4 Barned runs, Washington 3, Athle- {ties 3; two base hits, Jones, Heuls- man; three base hits, Knoll, Davis; |1eft on bases, Washington 5, Athletics 1: struck out, by Townsend 8, by Ben- er 7; double plays, Townsend, wdy, Sahl; Knight, Murphy, Davis; Murphy, Davis; first on errors, Wash- ington 1, Athietics 1 bases on balls, off Bender 2, off Townsend 6; hit by pitcher, Hill, Townsend: wild piteh, FOLKS BRAND SO, Herrup Club of Hartlord to Furnish Opposition The Herrup team of Hartford, last year known as the Federals of Hart- ford, will croas bats with the Bessec- Leland team at St. Mary's field at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, daylight saving time, Although the game in Bristol last Sunday w rather disappointing to many of the followers of the Besse j{team it 1s to be remembered that the team was playing against a sea- soned agregation while the infleld had but two day’s practice. It is ex- pected that the game this Sunday will show a complete reversal of form by the local baseballers. The teams will line up as follow Herrup t H Cassidy and Welch, c.; Fisher and Buckland, p.; Barron or Parker, 1b.: Naire, 2b,: McKenna, ss.: O'Lea Sb.: Tibbals, 1f.; Beaurle, cf.; Char- ron, rf. Besse-Leland team: Kilduft and Carpenter, c.; Bcott-Berg-Palmer, p.: Zielke, 1bi; N. Begley, b.; Barnett, ss.; B. Holcombe, 3b. The outfleld will be made up of Snyder, Landry, , |Green snd Captain Gecb. Mike Lynch will umpire. Addi- (fonal bleachers have been erected. [ T P | ROGERS ALLEYS SPECIAL MATCH “Aberthaw Con. Co. Kearney 80 8 White Dennett Wason O'Neit ‘e 256 242 233 241 282 4011254 73 ”0—- i 200 4871384 253 %7 W= 431 4 CORBIN SCREW FOREM Weod Srew, L1 Hwon 103 103 EORE T8 219 107~ 251 T4 238 269~ 788 £ 268 T 273 o= 283 27 7 1] Kiely Daley M0 250 corr .. Reherd Dummy Mol Ftrom Berg 260 280 Cap Berew, Kisselback L] Jackson Vi Rebelard B, Coor . Bmith There are many miles of galleries and ehambers containing peculiar formations at Wind Cave, South Da- kota. * | Townsend: stolen bases, Jones 2, Hart. |, #o1 2 Schreck; time 2:18; umpire, Cou- nolly; attendance, 4,782 Tomerrow's score: The first profes- sional league baseball game ever play- {ed was a shut-out. | Anderson Defeats Ta In State Bowling Match Eddie Anderson of Rogers alleys | took five out of nine games from Tato |u Waterbury last night, averaging | 110 while his losing opponent aver- eged four better. The scores: Anderson—110, 105, 122, 122, 101, 81, 136, 107, 107—991. | Tato—104, 126, 95, 119, 107, 131, j128, 114, 166—1030. Snow is whits because its crystals and prisms reficct only the white light | rays. :| PIRATES PLAY TOMORROW How to Start the Season Wrong MAY 3, 192 PLAY TOMORROW — H.S. TRACKMEN SHOW GOOD MATERIAL —PAL MORAN LOSES ERNOON — SPORTING BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL CINDER MEN . WIN FROM NAUGATUCK H. S.y VERDICT BY JUDGES Beats Pal Moran, They Say- Leonard Scores Knockout New York, May 3.—Luis Vicentini, Chilean lightweight, was given the sudge's verdict over Pal Moran, of! New Orleans, in a slow 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. The Chilean was the aggressor from the start, but Moran's body attack| piled up a large total of points, ac- cording to newspaper men at the ringside and the decision went on the | records as an unpopular one. Yor, minut2s after the announcement the| arena resounded with the hoots of the fanns. Moran, always a hard hitter, scemed {to be holding back for what was thought to be a knockout punch, but the Chilean kept his jaw well covered at the expense of his body. It was in thg Chilean's mid-section that Moran concentrated his attack and ]mo conclusion of the fight saw Vicen- | itin's body 4 mass of glove blotches. Vicentini kept on top of the New Or- leans lad at the start and forced him to keep well covered, but the Chilean falled to land a particularly telling Llow. * Moran kept in his shell with| his aggressiveness and only once or twice during the course of the bout ¢ld he exhibit any aggressive attack that might have put him across the wire sirst, Leonard Scores Kayo. Johnny Leonard, of Allentown, Pa., scored a technical knockout over Carl | Duane, of New York, in the fifth round of ‘the 12 round semi-final match., Duane suffered a fractured jaw in the third round, but fought for two rounds more until the club phy- eiclan after examining the jaw, order- ed the bout stopped. Duane scored a knockdown over Leonard in the first round while Leonard evened the eount by knocking down Duane in the sec- | onds | West Side Tennis Club Upholds Ban oTn Writers | | New York, May e board of | governors of the West Side Tennis lelub, one of the strongest organiza- “llunl of its kind in the coumtsy, voted unanimously yesterday to uphold the player-writer resolution recently ,adopted by the United | Tennis Association which caused the | resignation of Willlam T. Tilden from | the Olympic and Davis eup teams. | This resolution paves the way for| @ meeting of the entire club to dis-| cuss the player-writer rule and go on record in regard to it. Twenty-four members of the club, who back Tilden in his stand against the U, 8. L. T. A, have petitioned for a meeting and the board of governors announced yesterday that this meeting would be held on May 14. Fine Weather Fast Track For Yale Matches Today | New Haven, May 3, —~Fine weather | and track conditions presaged some record performances in the u-hmlulnrJ track meet between Yale, Pennsyl- vania and Dartmputh at Yals field this afternoon, Yale presented her best track aggregation in mome years and was especially hopeful of annex- ing the main points in the sprint events, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth teams were equally confident. The meet starts early in order to finish in time for the competing athietes and spectators to get to Derby for the Yale, Penn-Calumbia regatta. The Pirates travel over to New Hartford tomorrow to play the town team. The local aggregation will be about the same as last year, with Politis and Schmitt and Hall doing the battery work. Johnny Bheehan | again will hold down third base, with Beagle on the opposite corner. DINNER HAS BEEN N WAITING TEN MINUTES. WHAT > | DON'T CARE 1* You ARE JusT TAKING Your swewsa, You ae SupPuseD To BE uear rorn DINNER ° RE-ELECTED CAPTAIN QUIGLEY $25,000 Purse Big Event At Old Hill Top Track Baltimore, Md., Preakness in added money toda olds H. P, Headley's Kentucky sensation, Chacolet; Cherry Ple, and Rialto of J. McMillen's the Greentree siable; Flintstone and Nautieal and Martin- gale, ewned by prominent entries. Martingale and Wilderness, an R. T. Wilson entry, have been assigned too weight of 120 pounds, That the H. P, Whitney es- § | tablishment believes it holds a strong hand is shown by the fact that Ivan Parke, sensation at New Orleans last winter, has been brought on to ride Flagstaff. The field totals 14 entries, the others being: Spot Gash, King Solo- man's Beal, Mr, Mutt, Gold Rug, Rev- enue Agent and Roland, The weather is clear and the track fast. Princeton and Middies In Rowing Meet Today | Annapolls, Md., May 3.~Princton and Naval Academy rowing crews will clash on the Bevern river this aft- ernoon in the biggest augatic program ever staged between the two institu- tions. Races between freshmen, sec- ond 'varsity and ‘varsity eights will be rowed in the order named, water conditions permitting. The rival crews have experienced their share of early scason difficulties, but all are in good shape for the struggle, Each of the races will be over a course of b ograriers - s, + — Tee Srowen PARY OF ThE GAME AUD | SA'D 'D BE HoME AFTER THE GAME - CAVT vYou HOLD DINNER A Few ° MINUTES * X May 3.—Renewal {of the $25,000 Dixie stakes, a famous | Pimlico purse, and second only to the for any States Lawn feature of the spring mecting, is the blg event at the Old Hill Top track A notable list of three-year- d up will be sent over the | mile-and-three-sixteenths route, J. 8 Cosden, are | NO -1 CAN'T welD DINNER A MINUTE . ‘THe MAIDS ARE JUPPO3ED TEETTPVED TEVVIEOIIVIVIINY Final Score 46-33—Locals Take 220, Running Broad and Discus—Pile - Up Points on Second and Third Places — Quigley Re-clected, —— | By taking many second and iuh | positions, as well as wiining the |yard dash, the running broad jump, rnnd the discus throw the New Brit- ain high school track team defeated Naugatuck yesterday oy a margin of 13 points the final score being 46-33. While New Britain did not show up any to well in the dashes the local men were strong at landing the sec- flond and third places and the ecore |showed that the taking of these posi- tions counted heavily in the final score. The following were the track ofticia Starter, Cassidy; scorer, ! Dr. Hand; clerk of the course, Mgr. |Saunders, The events are as follo 100 yard dash, first, Wilcox (N.): \u—cnnd‘ Beagle ( .); third, Andrew | (NJ); time 10:45 | Quigley (N. B.); second, Lacava (N, B.); third, Gourson (N, B.); time 23 seconds. 440 yard, first, Wileox (N.); | second, Quigley (N. B.): third, La- [cava (N, B.); time 59 2.5, 880 yards, | first, Holey (N.): second, Macikan- |skas (N, time 2 minutes and 30 seconds. High {jump, first, Clark (N. B.) 5 ft | second, Wilcox (N.), 4 ft. 9 in. |Kiney (N.), 4 ft. 9 in. Running proad jump, first, Beagle (3 B), 18 [ft, 10 in.; second, Sears (1 16 ft. '8 1.4 in.: ¢hird, Gourson (N ), 16 {t. 1-4 in. Discus throw, Clark (N. B, 92 ft. 10 in.; Walker (N, B.), 90 ft. 8 1-4 in.; Hox (N.) 86 ft. 3 1.4 in. first, O. Hermond (N.), 38 Walker (N, B.), 36 ft. & Hermond (N.), B4 ft, 10 The New Britain relay team | consisting of Phalon, Lacava, Naples and Gourson casily ran away from the Navgatuck team, elinching the meet, Following the track meet the track men met in the high school and ve- | elected Charles Quigley, star do=h man on the team, as captain for | coming season, DERBY RACES TODAY ) | Shot put, . Nine Fight-Ooared Crews Ready For starter's Pistol On Housatonl: At 3:30 O'Clock Today, Derby, May 8.-=With nine cight- oared crews as fit as could be expect- ed at this season and with cxcellent weather and water promiscd Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania, iy, junior varsity and freshmen eights awaited the starter for the triangular brush over Yale's lousatonic course | this afternoon. Little advantage to the contestanis was anticipated as a result of the drawing for courses, which resulted in Tale taking the east course Colum- I bla the center and Pennsylvania the west course in the varsity and junior races, with Pennsylvania taking the East, Yale center and Columbia wes in the freshman struggle. Observation trains and a host & automobiles were expected to bring large erowds for the first collegiat: eequatic event of the season here, | The freshman race was schedulcd | for 3:30 p. m, standard time with th: | junjor varsity and varsity races in or der Wt as near half hour interva ‘lhermflrr as conditions permit, enow, crature. v | | Salt, added to gives it & > e, - ST 4A ———— =@ BE OFF Tri3 AFTER- - B.); third, Scully (N, B)i-