New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 9

by this route. 121 2 Yarrison 1; Dickermau 1; Hubbell; hits, off B ~ INATlflNAl-AMERICAN SR b I, | ks e 8 P bit by’ pitcher, by Yarrison 1, (Mokan Speakin seball Review e D i Lttt i LEAEUE BALL fiAMES | rison; umpires, O'Day and McCormick; time 38, £ O f s ort NATIONAL LEAGUE | { : p 8 A o VI Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. = Yesterday's Results Chieago, May 3. — Home runs by A AR | New York 7, Boston 4. (Continued from Preceding Page) |jiargrave and Bohne cnabled Cinein- Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. | nati to defeat Chicago 4 to 3, and re- vi v . A 3 0 \ k_h:‘::e t“o"“‘if_e ‘l‘;";"u::::_l_‘;l‘“mfiflh‘. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2. T 0 0 0 0 0|sain second, place, Tom - Shethan Wmm,fow hen they meet. the| FPhiladelphia 7, Brooklyn « 1% 4 * u o|pitched in fine form and would bave 5 | 30 0 0 & 0iregistered a shulout but for erratic “e‘:;tf: team of Hartford at St The Standing [ ;l 4 ® 4 8 Ulsupport. The score: o | w. L. P.C.|Hunts o o o 0 0 of CINCINNATI ! New York . H .846 | Wilson, 1 8 0 0 o 8 AB. R i PO The stat¢ boxing commission this| incinnati . '; 6 fi:;.o:‘-mw, » o 0 0 ‘I [ D{Rurnn, ST ST R W et | afternoon is giving a Tearing !of”“ugn 10 7 ‘5“ 3 A - = = — — =—|Dsubert, 1b ST R T Young McAuliffe,” wha refereed the | pigespurgh s L 1 RGO ORIE B R S e B | TSR T # DeMarco-Kaplan fight a urgh . 300 | x—Batted for Gowds in $th. { Duncan, i 3012 0.4 cent Ded P 5! and | prookiyn . i S .420| xx—Batted for Barnes in #th. | Hargrave, « ol T e T osronounced it a draw. “Mm“' 4 - 364 sax—Batted for liuntzinger in 11th, | Pinelli, 3b R T It Todte . 1; ‘t1s BOSTO; | Roush, cf o 0 '8 0 Jos:ph William James Albert Jack- ! philadelphia . 3 1 300 |mancroty AR R VTALRIGSET et # ;—a good old American name isn't T R | - - it .:l W. J. hA ':l!a;klon is l"rlnce'l[ Today's Games : . : : ¢ o Totals 4 13 ‘one aPe in the 200 metre sprints all New York at Boston. 1. Smith, L9 Selei ey H. P.O. A. E the Olympics, and does the time in| (jypsinnati at Chicago. |MeInnis, 10 3 1 391 0 Ve ot . PSRl e better than 22 seconds but—he may | gt Louis at Pittsburgh. Sperber, f 1 0 o 1 o 0sdams. s S hecowy a8 Ameticen. | Philadelphia at Brocklyn Slhage ot ... $ .1 8 1 vdicemie, B 0 s 3 0 ’ | . adgett, b, °b : o 3 o s o o forNeil, o a1 2 & 0 0|pberg, 3b . i O] He was born in France but of AMERICAN LEAGUE Marquard, p . D R R | "H‘.r’\ysb:'. 1t g g el American parents and under the law | Fellx, z .. 1 6 1. 0 0 0 jeathcote, rf . . 1l eLs may, on attaining military age, decide | Henpmam, p ;JO T R R ;yr‘.«;un. . bR e if he is to take on Irench nationality | washington 6, New York 4 J. Barnes, p R et Bt aeine cr that of his parents, He must de-| st Louis 4, Detroit 1. i - e e = ea ——" Totals 38 2 0f cide at once, ! ohi 3. Clevel s | wotals 4 4 % 3613 1Cincinnau o1 0104 | Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. z—Batted for Marqu: Chicago % 000 0W—3 P — . -1 Boston 11, Philadelphia 0. | zz—Batted for Two base hits, home runs Amos Strunk, former outficlder' for | New York ..,.. " 03— | Boline, (3), Winrgrave; stolen base Adams, ini E osten 10 (¢%—4% | Daubert; sacviilees, O'Farrvell, H ”." ‘“mc“cf' vh“ rejoined his old | The Standing o Twe basé bLits, Gowdy, Groh, Padgett, | doul )ll:!".v |:ug-..ne to Caven club as a utility man, H W. L PCiyergnis: three bagé hits, Mousel, Cunn La fumatl 4; Chicago ¢ New York .. L] 6 .600 [ham; stolen Lases, Tierney, Stengel; sacri- | bails, off Kaufmann 2; struck our New Britain high plays LaSallette | Detroit 9 6 .00 |flosa Jucksen, cunninglam: left on basos |mana d Sheehs umpires Klem and Wil- 4 Martford this afternoon. |Chicago ... PR TR ARl BB o ST TR e B | Washington T8 67 lour, by Bentley 3; Marqu Bad riding by Jockey Krummer Boston . 6 7 1; hits, oft Bentley € in §1-3 im Pirate! St Louis2 uided in Sarazen's defeat at Jamaica | Philadelph S D b 4 IR Pittsburgh, May 3.—Pitcher Wilbur usterday. Bracadale came in first by | St. Louis & T 1Y e R B Cooper of Pittsburgh won his own | a length and a half, | Cleveland b s 385 {pitcher, by Bentley (Padgett): passed ball|game with St Leuis yesterday when i 5 { y | ;ilnvrq winnlug. pitcher, Oeschger; losing he produced a ninth inning single that| Singles by Groh, Frisch, Kelly and | Today's Games e e e e, ™™ |pcored Maranville who had tripled. jackson in the 11th enabled the | Washington at New York, Bl & The score was 3 to 2. Hernsby was \ilants to whip Boston 7-4 yesterday. Detroit at St. Louis, kept out of the game for 8t. Louis Chicago at Cleveland, | | | Again !hf Champion Yanks slipped Boston at Philadelphia. {aved ok & five Fus rally n the wibth (-»I\lc-L in yesterday's game. The overt the Weshingten team, aud as a ¥ Brooklyn yesterday and evened the | " result there is a triple tie for first EASTERN LEAGUE e 8T, LOUIR R o arc Wkiir esscats, series, winning 7 to 6. AB, L. 1 A e S D e | Seatordirs Shosvits | Witbur Hubbell held the Dodgers |Riades. 1t w4 s o e Y i _— 3 %o six hits and one rum until the ninth [Douhit ' xf v 1 s 0 New York sharps see in Rickard's —Hartford 7, Albany e 0o 0 0 b ’ A Fre |when they bunched five singles and a | s 1 gih-s Drempsey-Wills fight plan a subtle lure Worcester §, New Haven 2, |tripis, Neis wha Jeft on third with the | Feogce. s 1 ' ¢ for Firpo to change his mind, and if | Waterbury 6, Pittsfield 2, Lne rin, | Farrison hold the feporppdd M lcdll < Bl e should there is no reasen to think | Springfeld 5, Bridgeport 1. to twe hite tn seven innings, hnt blew | Tévercee 8 ¢y 00 { iy lavan, b @ 0 6 6.0 Tex would refuse to give him a bout. | % Slandia in the eighth, The Brooklyn club an- | Gonraies, S AT . [nounced that it had secured Pitcher Trefrer, » M T I ] Une of the best young golfers in the . » 3 Thie 5 ¢ | Schultz, x o0 0 south 1s Ples Crenshaw of Aldban, | Waterbury SO O T | :":','\"::'m'::‘,'hc Lhicage Cubs by the | o’ s -85 | : who recently defeated IFreddie Lam. Hartford ... g .3 67 PHILADELPHIA | Torala R Tl precht of Louisiana in a spirited col- | \Woresster .. 6 3 : AB. R 1—One out when winning run Jogigte match, Lamprecht ia the play- | New Haven . 5 M gl PITTSBURGH or who won Chick Evans' admiration | Springfield . : 8 T e e " in the western amateur Jast summer. i'A‘:“'fllanfl . 2 g 10 1w el ' s pANY 4. 3 2 0 1 4 o|lnrey, of . aad Traynor, 3h . 1 P ] 7 B TR ) hoty alax Blshop ia the most impreasive | Pittsteld § o 2 1 o|Darum, ! )¢ Connie Mack's three new atars. | 4 ;r “ 1 .’:“\""""' P 0 There ia & dush to Rlahop's piay that | Aibany at HaRtord. P || : the fan likes, rand and Simmons | \voiorhury at Pittsfield. TR ¢ 27 1 0 s 'ppear rather colorle | New Haven at Worcester, | MRS nra Al o o American professionals estimate the | Briageptrt &) Rrage. ET,,,"“'G'" : H ; : ‘: 1 ’ ’:M:l:nm for Teporcer in 9th, alu 3 ! . Saduian 4 sx——Ran for Mrers in 9th, " f poss e - 4 b o0 011 000 001 . | stock, 3b .. g e cun judgs from this how the boys felt | Yestenday's Tiewulta anmin, of - G e ) “::...x..“"],. when they saw Bobby J‘cnn An amas| poopester 7, Jersey City 4. !;':'f i 1 : 1 2 T O teyr, pull it down last yea | Toronto 4, Newark 3. * el L h 6 St Louis - 2 Reading-8yracuse (cold,) Deberry, x o 0 0 o 43 strick out 3., - P:“:l‘r:‘ :-"‘:u];‘f ‘;\‘1‘:‘.'::':0;"9:,:::;' Baltimore-Buffalo (wet grounds.) |{‘|-rl‘.‘:. . .I» 4; : * umpires, Sweeney, Quigley namen’ his a iy . B 0| h “es o -1 is not doing so because of any grie- | The Standing -] 4 s Totals 3 6 13 27 4l ‘at vance against the English, The| W, I xf Batted for Tirfisen fa Sth. { Cat Thrown to Dogs French player dpesn't helleve she can | poyin, | " 3 xx—Datted for Dickerman in $th, | Nottingham, England—1"our min- stand the strain of two international |, .40 & 4 ;h"::.:nm‘ ::, ":“; I‘""; 4 who threw a stray cat among {ournaments, and she proférs to- play | poenaster . . 7 5 583 | " Twe base hith, Tioike, Tubbell; thres hane | three (088 to be torn to pieces, each in the Olympiad. ewark 7 5 3 |hits, Woehrs, Nels, (%), Taylor; sacrifices, | have been semtenced to a month of s T'oronto T 7 0 l""k:'l-“!'"'l‘-" :"-‘;}"fi“!“"-"‘ """"""' ";‘I‘:I‘.‘ {hard labor. The court made an ex- ralter i son 10 Woelirs to Ford: left on bases, Phila- | o Walter Mails, the bug :‘"l’:""|°":'|“"“"° ook Tetohta 51 Brooklvs U hase on balls, off AMDIe of the eruel act and did not onee “I‘“‘I "‘r°°“‘~": ",'_‘" vy ”L_::‘t"\.l-r»_v City « 0 Yatrison 2; Dickerman 2; struck out, by give the miners the option of a fine. now pitchnig n the Pacific Eyracuse 2 9 ——ee league, started the season aus-| | piciously with an explosive run-in with Dufty Lewis, manager of Salt| yoiin50a at Buffalo, lLake. They had to call the cops. | — | yung Nene Lacoste is being hailed ; in Kuropean tennis circles as the most | probable successor to William Tilden as monarch of the courts. Lacoste has just ended a brilliant scason at the fashionable resorts alpoad and London and Paris erities are singing his praises in e“‘"""‘"li(&rnmhlnu o e | Harper, Cin. ... Lacoste, who is only 19 years old, {qrimes Chi Jersey City at Rochester ading at Syracuse. Newark at Toronte. Hornsby, 8t L.. Wheat, BKIn. .. was here with the French Davig cup American team last summer,-but did not play| « G. AB R, AV, tmpreasively, Evidently he has M« riman, D, ...15 54 463 proved materially. |eonb, D, A5 60 A88 The N. B, H. & track showed p |guima iy, .11 42 105 well against Naugdtuck yesterday aft- \yeijjams, 8t 1..10 37 'UH ernoon. They are strong in the field | 14 66 204 events, and should score many poists ‘Syrlcuu; Easy Victor in Race With M. L. T, Crew There are several good men in the | dashes, but they did not seem 10| gyracuse, N. Y., May 3.—Syracuse show up so well yesterday. L university's crew, taking things rather . s easily all the way, but putting on & John Phalon of whom much Was|spiondid burst of speed at the finish, expected was disqualified after getting | vegterday afternoon won its annual off about six “fliers’ ‘in the 100-yard |race with the Massachuseits Institute | dash. of Technology blade swingérs by a length on the Seneca river. Beagle surprised everybody present| Tha course was a mile and five- by earrying off second honors in the |gixieenths long. Sent away to a nic® | 100-yard dash. Istart by Jim Ten Eyek, the Orange | v | coneh, acting as official of the race, | Running neck and neck with a ye two crews swept along the, river Naugatuck man he took a side-10n% |on practically even terms for m(yrel dive at the fape, and won second ypan a milé. place. - S— Brotherty love wat® cértelnly Dundee Agrees to Fight { Any Opponent for Title New York, May 3.Johnny Dun-| dee, world's featherweight king, hu‘ agreed to place his throne within the | reach of any conténdgr the state ath- letic commission selects. This agree- | ment was reached yesterday Aafter- — |noon after a conferches between Thest who showed up well were Charles Johnston, Dundeé’s manager, Beagle, Lacava, Clark and and the commission. | SALESMAN SAM brought out in the Ss0.yard rum. Roger Scully and his younger brother were both entered in the event, but Ioger thought only of his brother, and eoached him all around the trac The younger boy followed instructions and eame in third. SOOT FLIES 40 MILES White Saimeon, Wash — White chickens turned black over night, housewives' clothing was vuined, and ‘he whelé countrrside was given a dark hue when soot from the smudge pots of Washington orchards drifted over inte Oregon. The oilfifled pots were kept burning In the lowiands te offset the frost during a recent celd wave Fyesight snecinlist MatX S7 Phone 1905 Brooklyn, May 3. Phillies 7, Brooklyn 6 ~— Philadelphia ! because of an injury to A standing seam that is permanent Standing Seam Roofs are good roofs—as long as the \ Now we metal lagts, They're weather- proof —until rust starts its destructive work. can lay a standing seam roof made of Herse Head Zinc=rustless, weather-proof, good-looking, endurable and reasonable i Head Zinc n price. A standing seam Horse roof will absolutely free you from all roofing troubles; it will last & life~ time and longer. THOMAS F. FITZPATRICK & CO. 189 Park St. Telephone 113 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY. his hand reé- | col WAR DEPT. AGAINST YEAR ENLISTHENTS | Weeks Says They Are Objection- v | able at Fresent o ate the authoriz Ilistments in army was urged by Sec- |ate part in maintaining regular army Weeks in letters addressed to | units as models in efficienyy for dem- stration and other purposes.” The secretary sald it was estimated | | retary Senator Wadsworth and Representa- | on tive Mclenzie, chairman of the two| | compact as ed design Oakland’s The body is Oakland’s new 40 desirabl sound. In the Sedan, a family car, don't overlook this safety feature. and complete. Comparisons will increase your desire for it. ngressional "l am of the opinion,” o reasons: first, = the six-cylinder engine is nd powerful. 1t's advanc- gives it the smoothness e in a cl car. tion. military committees, made public today at thé wpr depart- ment, While the war department did rot carry out this provisicn eof the! law prior to an opinion rendered by the attorney general recently, the ac-| ceptance of original enlistmeuts for one year was resumed March.27. said Mr. ceks, “that one-year enlistments are | objectionable at present, primarily for additional cost; and second, the inability of short term men, through lack of military | experience and training to perform | ‘ = ~ 1 A E.| Washington, May 3.—Amenement | o guties of instructors with other | : of the national defense act to elimin-; components of the army, as well as tion for one-year en- | their inability to take their appropri- priced, that the difference in cost to the govs ernment between accepting three-year and one-year enlistments, even where {there were three successive enlist- ments of one-year each, WAS approx- |imately $90 per man. It was not im- probable that 25 per cent df the men in the army would prefer the shorte er term, he added, and in that event the increase in cost to the government would be approximately $2,750,000. Another difficulty with the one-year enlistments arose from the necessity of providing men for overseas garri- sons, Secretary Weeks sald, and he recommended that the law be chang- er to permit enlistments to be accept= ed for from one to three years, “as | may be prescribed by the secretary of war,” with reenlistments fixed at three year terms, i ) ‘;*!!\”i?‘ i jfl!ri"dm :ue onsider This Sedan at *1445 THIS Oakland Six Sedan incorporates more advanced con- struction than you will find in any other Sedan selling at a similar price. You can verify these facts for yourself. Oakland’s new Duco finish is a revela- In no other car, , can you obtain this 4 ‘The control system is exclusive. Horn, four-wheel Brakes are Fisher - built —beautiful throttle, ignition switch, choke and light controls—all are on the steering wheel. Disc steel wheels are standard. They are safer, better looking, more desirable. These are the facts' and the Sedan price is *1445 at factory. To insure complete satisfaction you don’t need sider the Oakland Sedan, drive it—and then decide for yourself. to pay more. Con. A. G. HAWKER 52-54 Elm Street Touring Car & « » Readeter + « « + o Sport Touring « « + « 1095 Sport Roaduter . + o o 1095 Coupe « o + 81198 Coupe our n e ‘Bedtime Storjes. Putting Out The [ wWinE RADICS THE NEWS SHE ANT TIND MER HANDKER: By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Lights. SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH PUTS LIGHT ON AGAIN ROOM, MAKES SURE WiIN- GOING OUT OF LIGHT WIRE AND SUGGESTS DOW 15 OPEN RIGHT A - DISCOVERS THAT BLANKET A LITTLE QUi | MOUNT, SA LRIADY, HAS WORKED LOOSE AT | DEAR 7* AND PUTS OUT TOOT OF BED AND NEEDS ON HIS ANKLES LIGHT T0 BE TUCKED IN fda \ \\ G / CHIER-1T'6 MERE UNDER THE PILLOW SOMEWHLRE AND IWOULD ME MIND PUTING |LIGHT &% AGHN TER A SEC OF BUR i © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WIND 15 BLOWING RiGHT COURSE FROM LIGHT TO RECEVES THE ‘GO- AHEAD' L AND TAKES HS BLARINGS ON THE SME BE BED WITH IDLA OF AvOID- WG CORNER OF BURIAY " 0N QUICK SHE'S SURE A MOUSE IN THE BASKLT BY WE