New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 8

8. \BE MAKES SIXTH HOMER AS MACKMEN DROP SEVENTH Giants Trimmed By Phils—Reds Presented With Win- ning Run, Defeating Cubs — Brooklyn Wins Over Boston With Homers—Red Sox Down Senators— Browns Bow to Cleveland—Tygers Now in Second. New York, ST. his sixth home run of the - 3 terday in the Yankee 10 to d 3 St 1 over the Athletics, 1S ahe d . o of his schedule in 1921 when he cstab- 3 lished the record of et 1 It was the scventh straight de : o for Connie Mack's team. The men . b along “murderers’ row” in the Yan- Kee batting order slaughtered thr . e, o Philadelphia pitchers, | - Cy Williams, home run chanipion | ©f the National league, who ticd Ruth with 41 last scason, knocked his thi 1| of the year with two men on base and | helped the Phillies turn on the - menting Giants, The worm Kkept turn- fng until Wayland Dean was fo i from the box d Dinty Gearin, Graw's half-pint pitcher, forced the winning run of an $-7 Philadel phia victory, Jacobs of the Cubs walked Caveny May 6.3 xuul Al ted for Van Gildor i CLEVELAND A 5 Taniieson Ldwars Totals In the minth inning and torced in @ oo winning run for Cinein wo bnge hats, Kl . Sisler, battle that allowed the Reds to creep Nulty; stolen bases, Jam! sacvitices, within one game of the leading Giants, 5°0Vereid (25 Ellerbe; double Sewell. Carl Mays pitehed steady ball ervei it Ll Jake Fournicr made his fourth and lnses on bails: off fifth home runs of the scason in the Koln 1: by Koip 1 Brooklyn 11 to 4 win from Boston. ') ; Kolp 11 Van Gilde Zach Wheat hit his third homer, a Kolp 1 « double and single, and has now made Owens o8 losing pitcher, Kolp; teh hits, including three home rung, 'me of In his last 18 times at R The Boston Iied Sox on a continu- Boston Washington 3 loston, May 6.-—Doston hit three Cus batting spree, scored their fifth NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, PCTITCIOTITITITTIIVTCITIIITTTOICTTTITATAET AALAA LA LA AL L L L 8 L L L T T T S e FIRST BASEMAN OF TODAY MUST GO AND MEET BALL, SISLER DECLARES STRETCH T= MEET THE ” A FRACTION OF A BALL GECRGE SISLE “5TuDy ThE SATTER" TPEVTIIIITTIVNIGIIITIICIPEPTITITGIIIPS. . FVPIITVONIITITIVIVICINY SHLBHHBLBEBHH080.505809588888808588858 588020550888 BEBLLBLG850808 8 SHBLLSBLHH8L8LHHEMLL88889 HLLBLLHB5582885885548508555588505858898585380350888 55895088 RANGERS COME OUT WITH BROAD CHALLENGE TO ANY TEAM — BAMBINO .SLAMS OUT SIXTH HOME RUN—DELANEY IS BEATEN BY BRYAN DOWNEY — FERGUSON EARNS VERDICT OVER BILLY WOODS IN PITTSFIELD FISTIC BATTLE $ [ 4 LAl FERGUSON WINNER 'SOME FOR, OTHERS OVER BILL Wl][ll]S; AGAINST TILDEN Northlord Sqrappt:l’F Gets Decision U, of P. Alumni de Yotes t0 ‘in Pittshield Upbold Player Philadelphia, May 6.—~The general alumni board of the University of Pennsylvania, it became known yes- |terday, has adopted a resolution ex- pressing the sense of ‘the board that |it would do well for the University of Pennsylvania athletic council to “‘express the liope . to the United |States Lawn Tennis Association,” that ! Pittsfleld, May 6.—Tracey Ferguson, | of Northford, defeated Billy Woods, of Boston here last night in a fast 10- round bout at Fred Formel's indoor arena. Ferguson weighed 146 2.3 while Woods tipped the beam at 150, Ferguson outclassed Woods, but fourtd in his opponent one with a | t will reconsider its action in regard #00d right hand. The Bostonian lost ‘o the playerswriter rule with refer- his effectiveness at times in being . ence to William T. Tilden. The national champion is an alum- nus of the University of Pennsylvania, and the Athletic council is a member of the Lawn Tennis Association. wild and at those particular moments the Northford farmer-constable-hoxer was especially dangerous. Woods, in | his wild and wooly moments, however, landed o solid right to Ierguson's left ear and left a damaging mark, % practically the only one of the en- | Garland Opposes Tilden, gagement. This blow came in the | Tiltsburgh, ~May 6. -— Charles ninth round when Woods was on the | (Chuck) Garland, former Davis Cup defensive and secking to protect him. | Plaver, for.a tinie one of the staunch- self from the savage onslaught of the |©St defenders of Tilden in‘the discus- Nutmeg state boy, 1sion over the player-writer rule, has I"erguson, who has a good-sized fol- |deserted the Philadelphia and has lowing here tirough his numerous | thrown his influence with the U. 8, L. performances, looked even better than | T. A. officials. the last time when he knocked out! Tilden notified Ggrland yesterday Wop Manoleum. He boxed in better |over the long-distance telephone that | form and was liberal in pynishing lis he would not play in .the amateur opponent. Woods was willing but un- [ tournament to be held in this city {able to cope with his master, during the summer, There were no knockdowns, Woods | Although Garland has written ten- was ruggzed enough to take the pun- | nis articles for two Pittsburgh papers, ishment which came his way in from | he stated yesterday that he approves the first to the last round while Fer- [the ruling that may make profes- guson was never in danger, | sionals out -of Tilden, Richards and | Red Allen, of Bridgeport, scored a |other players who refuse to discon- knockout in the first round over|tinue their writing. M RANGERS WANT GAMES Browns’ Hurler i gonsecutive victory and took third crs hard = yesterday . | place by winning from Washington § ln;\nl won § llu 3. The ficlding and CECOND 19 TKE 's fnmuiust Challenge to Abot Any 0 8. Cleveland stopper the winni ing of IMlagstead, \".!mhumnrv DIFFERENG) S :lr(-nk of the I '! “”',},' NN [and foe wore features, Rice left |Im‘ BETWEEN gu'r & ‘ Team in the State—DPrefer to Take Telamph, Mana vis Spoakch gume afier heing struck on the kiee | AND SAFE © | on the Besse-Lelands. BRE a7 the game with an attack of fn. | With » Lail pltched by Merguson in | fluenza, MeNulty, former Ohio state ! Score: i The Ranger A, C. is anxious to captain who repluced him, made three WASHINGTON (get games with any teams in the bits, e Al a L e e i BY GEORGE SISLER L e [state and are issuing a special chal- Harry Heilmann, batting champion & Harie oh . A | X D | |lenge to the Besse-Lelands, the All of the Amc L led Dotrolt's 1w, of SRR NS GIBBONS STARTS OFF (Greatest Viest Paseman of A TIme) 1and a runnce on first, it 1s always ad- | Plainville, the Atlas of South Man- attack ngainst (') with four of bl 2 0 0 3 0 9 | No player can hiope for ruccess as |Visable to hold him close to the bag. | ehester, the Corbin Red Sox, the Her. the 18 hits mads bis toxm I tay ook St 39 1 e e :|y first eman unless he is o sure Every fiest baseman should learn | rups of Hartford and the Clay Hills 8 to & victory. Barre't, White Sox out. y R e e Sioainn b e e e h.>>. This reature of ¥ ois far lyhe art of stretehing to meet the ball, | of tie same place as well as the fieldor, speared Cobl's line drive witiy Prothre, o AR v Bezins ary Teaining Today more exsential at first than any other | Many a decision is won at first base Bristol West Ends. one hand and doubled Halloway at the oo ivaueh. o R T for Mis Pight on May 31 With Care | " oe in e infield. A o /by tie player who goes out to meet | | For games, call Peter Iusari, plate by an aceurate throw, y o 0 0 @ . : ; It Is absolutely necessuey for a Orst \tho ball, rather than catching it | | 522.2, any ‘evening or Al Middleton The Tygers jumpad 10 meond place 1 0 o o o a pontier, useman to become ax efficient I {ganding erect. A fraction of & sec- | 'betwaen 7:30 and 9:30 any evening. & game and onc-half hehind th O O AL A i 4 i Syl e :'"”,f‘ Ith the gloved hand | gnd is the difference between out and | A series of home and home games kees, Chicago dropped 1o faurth, : BT i n e i Uhieago, May 6Tommy Gibbons, @3 with boh. This makes It possible |safo at first in a majority of plays, | {are wanted with New Hartford, Mill- Pittsburgh and 1. Lou's were not i tor Toumsedd tu 3eh f 0 Rt Paul light heavywelght, begiua for him to : and take a throw Must Be Shifty On His Feet | idals and Kensington. Beheduled In the National physenli) j preitmina ning here today x..].‘\«‘;u:h o :hr b Ium \\null-‘l e IMpos- | Jrootworl; or the shifting of the feet Tollowing 18 the tentative line-up Yanks Wi o I ad, of SV AT 1“'\:.1.":“'4 ') Illl\::.]n“x“lv“ :m.:“;'.,v e h-'x‘ with |.nm\h.-‘.::;'«‘ TRae R torithrow 1§ o b el of the Rangers: Hayes, c.: Chant, New York, May § " Vork - WOne ey b R ] H "4 . < .\1;- i 'n 4 I:, " \\u.\ e B (b e Natbere & ity In |‘|v|! particular feature of first [ Charlow and Adamaitis, p.; Brickson, Bn ensy victory from Phitecoelplda Yo, If PR S o b o gl ol e d fant Il hat t e g eishiip e S I ek s«.: Mateo, 2b.; MeInerney, 8b.; Sat. Mg gl o N 1. Mavels, 1 00 54w A Michigan City, Ind., May 31, 36/ Umportdn «I'l;‘ .u'u“l vt muet be &IVOL [ through great effort and eonstant [alino amd Seifsl, 1b.; Argosy, rf.; Bile pitchors for 16 bits, and vioning 5. vaiione. ¢ By N e | e Ficad o WNTaN v ek hima s 1 et | Toouieo. " Newre et taaeion, far Su- ) Whitney, 1f.; Seifel, ef.; Middleton, by @ seorc of 10 10 5 W 01 e e lodbotd gl ol Siay 15 | ibie to HIE, Gintites the first base o I':""""‘I - """le""‘":"‘,f;l ;v'l‘:; Nn: utility Tan. ' oo ; H . arpentier, « arrive Mas - axes fovory athlete it on his feet, juy 3 'fi:'lf:";:v';‘f"‘;lll';']‘"‘;.j'”“lf_’:"F:I'"m'l"""'I"'I P RrRiaiaa | Will_spend scveral days here heforc Wan 1o so shift that o Will e 10 e [ay'ail ‘of us are ot good dancern | Tete Fusarl in coaching the team. I et Tls atathi of the soar Lrcxusen, p v i o Leginning fntensive tralning in Mich- best possible position to make a play. | 1 have simpiy given the fundamen- % e Sarte] New \‘“‘, “’r e n S l"; il ~ v d _'_> igan Cit ta camp ty he selected hy | o {lfl" perhaps 30 ‘I"' ... nt ‘nr '!.' tals of first base play., The finer ! MAKES HOLE IN ONE BRS. e i ; Potn PYY Jvl'nik Curiey, his .\;u"'nun g ';' ‘;";': ""‘ S ';:li' e atir :_"}"r ;'” :"':: lwiv’"« of ‘lhl'. game come with ex- | | ®yracuse, N, Y., May 6, — Hml'r." # ML ATRL 1T A " 00y 1 tative, who eame here yesterday to | Duse, . VAS) i Sy b perience, There are many tricks to | s R slal “onkling ix & member of the hole-in- FRILALELIA e \—3 ooeplete detalis:af the inatel, the abllity of the wan pying (N1 o playing of first bass that can be jg llllun: Buocker, star Dl‘ldur‘\:r‘fl: i QO SIUS yestarday, fellewiag Bl 3 " T ig iR S e et porition hus much o do with a clubs gained only as a result of having them d:u ,°,“_:,,,,.'," f',.‘:,,,“,;:.”,::h' :0':,‘:,‘ Eagle on the par 3, 135 yard third - ) : O'Nell: W Verguson . | - - & come up in actual play and then have | 't pp sated the fmpression that | 1016 on the Bellevue links Sunday aft- fivreavers ) ’ doutie plar Protio 1o 5. One More Message From [ Speed Bnters Into Style of Play g them sink in, "o age ores » ernoon. Although short, this uphill o ¢ to Wamby: W 1t is impossible to tell just how and | 1y 4 great many cases the best pos- | |he had deserted, is in Cleveland re- drive with a slope on each side of the Bimnons, 1t oy 5 i o el e 17t on basen W Old Timers Bali Team Cellonay . ] " e etrend | Manager Joe Fitzpatrick and Bl Partiine, « o out y ¥achare Claney are still hot on the trail of the AR iy . Biimke “2: hits Tesse-Leland team and their team fs ¥k, x " M“-":"""'”“’” Y yeady to play them next Sunday at £ A, . 1t by pite St Mary's, Old Timers are willing I namell (Lioe) ; 1o play winner take all, or sixty-firty m: losing plicher % ud i time of on the gate reeeipts, with Corbin last y with the O1d Timers and will be uscd T Paul Schneider NEW \1-v.-: “,‘,"" 8. Chicago in the outficld, Chicaga, May 6.—Detroit bunc ) i, smd defeated ) “ e Y : f el Lo PRATERNITY ALLEYS Ry Parey Neilmann leading the Combe, r.: sy, ',‘f," ““\"r r::;llnu hits in five g SPECIAL MATCH ut bat, Barreit's one hand New B 1of Cobb's line drive and IS papsn W to the plate doubling Holloway ‘urmer a feature. The seorc i orc: L] pETRO | New Haven. AL R W PO AR o, wse i8S 188 ’ ! » ’ ’ r-d s N sessssens 188 1 h et SR e 1 " 0 ' " T £ 1 4 " 1 1 1 " s 2 ' ] | ' INDIVIDUAL NATCH 4 . " 201 151 and and Py of Batmg T Ly Baun (one ot in 1 oft Burms 7 Eariner pewn, Howland Ol Cleveland ot pitehed' i 1e v Jand defeat Laovi opening gam allowed bt third inning out of the tack of infy Ohlo State his place double land 5. Brown o, May ¢ 5 to 1 HENDERSON ! ACCESSORIES Learnat the Y. M. C. A, Summer Membership $5.00 TEL. has signed up 1156 COLLAR that is full comfort - ol sk Cluett. Peabody & Co.Ine. 2-3 BICYCLES Henderson Cycle Co. HENDERSON 4-CYLINDER MOTORCYCLES D PEERLESS AND REPAIRS 107 East Main St. 30 should play e speed of Ay into this fea- The player fast play a much decper who is slow where a first baseman to be most effic the player enters 1 on sible position to -assume as well as play to make is governed by the con- ditions of the game, the score, the number of outs, the ability of the batter. These features cannot be briefly dis- his feet can first base thanthe athiete of foot. i cusscd, If a player gets the funda- In determining the best possible | yeptale, he later grasps the finer position to ordinarily assume, the first [yoints by having them come up in baseman must consider not only him- | competition, Naturally | - n {=elf but the batter as well, 2 first baseman can play deeper on a footed batter than a speed mers PRACTICE, ehant The Corbin Red Sox will meet at When to hold runner on fivst is | Walnut Hill park, diamond No, 1, to- ustiafly determined by the conditions morrow evening at 6 o'ctock, to prac- of the game, However, it is safe to tice. Al members of the squad sy ||‘,|l with sccond 1 unoccupied | ghould be present #'' Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelm = AND ALL Tue ARE S 1MOLY GNAY e . WHEN You HAVE A BIG DATE WITH Your NEw SHEIK AND You Go DOWN TowN IV THE MIRNING DRESSED IN Youm WEW SUIY AND SNAPPY L\TTLE “AND You HAVE To STAY w AT NOON TiMe PECAUSE You HAVE NO UMBRELLA, AND ALL You CAN THINK OF 1S YouR NEW SUIT AND HAT AFTER A FEW HOURS COF RAIN 1IN THE EVENING © COME S OUT AND Te BLUE SKY 15 THERE — inning and the | covering from a severe attack of ton- silitis, Shocker denics that he has any differences with Manager George Si ler or any of the club execulives, “If they don't know where I am,” explaing Shocker, “it's probably be- cause T didn't tell them.” | Mr. Shocker, it might be added, is a star, and a temperamental star and he does just about as he pleases, i green is considered one of the most troublcrome of the entire course, Before prohibitien approximately 150,000,000 gallons of whisky were consumed in the United States every year. {whether It pleases anyons else or WAN'l'ED not. e 50, Secondhand Bicycles. Wil The seout eruiser Detroit at masi- Pay Cash or Trade AND THEN ABOUT TWENTY MINUTE S To FIVE, Tve RAIN $TOPS, THE SUN the Atlantic erpool in §0 mum speed could cr from New York to 1 hours. MONIER BROS. y | /\ND THEN ALoma ABOUT FL!VEN O'CLOCK T BEGING © ROIN - AND (T / m\\us, Anp RAMNS ™A v .y ety TR ON-H-H-GIRLS ! AIN'T IT A GR-R-R-RAND AnD GLOR-R-RIOVS FEELIN'?