New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 9

Speaking ‘of Sports FEt2asions2ons poeizesseassdotiosibosatssetatisessty McNulty, ex-captain of the Ohio <tate college team, got his first real chance in the big show yesterday when he stepped into the shoes of Tris #peaker, He filled them well, too, socking out three hits. wo—p— Detroit scored a total of 18 hits off (‘hicago hurlers yesterday and Harry lieilmann got four of them. Cy Williams la getting to be quite a clegn-up man. Yesterday he hit a homer with two on, and it was his third offensesof this type this season. i Weyland Dean, the Giant's prize beauty who has been going so good | this season, didn't go so good yester- | day, and any fullness about the heagq was taken out by Williams and his company. | TPournier got two homers off Bo-ton; pitchers, | The batting of old Zach Wheat con- tinues to feature the big leagues, Yes. terday he got his third homer as wel as a double and a single and thal brings his total up to 10 hits (includ ing 3 homers) in the last 13 times a kat. Fred Teller, the Meriden pin crash- | " er, will do his stuff at-Rogers' alleys | tomorrow night with Eddie Anderson as his opponent. Turner and Basso won their match | from Sulllvan and Garrack of New | Haven at the Iraternity alleys last night. The New Britain boys now lead by 51 pins, and go to New Ha- | ven May 11 for the final match, | Tonsilitis gave Second Baseman Jimmy Dykes his chance to break| taek into the Philadelphia Athletics | lineup after being relegated to the| bench, | The way Dykes is going, it may take something worse than tonsilitis to get | him out. \ During the winter Connle Mack purchased Second Baseman Max Bish- op from the Baltimore club of the In- | ternational league, He was rated the | star of the ornnfihtlon at that posi- | tion, Mack gave him the berth at second in preferenca to Dykes. He played seecond in the opener, then was taken | sick, Yol | - | Dykes was sent into the game nuvl! he started the Athleties in their wln-’ ning wi His fine work was instru- mental in several victories, [ The Pirates played an xxhlhulnn‘ game yesterday, winning from 8t | \incent's college, 13 and 0. ‘ Pirst Baseman Thomas of Water- bury socked out a home run yutor-‘ day, enabling his team to npnn\ Springfield, 1-0, but got credit only for | a single as there was a man on lhai hag who scored with the winning count, | — i Wesleyan and Trinity got together, | athletically speaking, yesterday for the first time in four years. Wesley« an ecelebrated by defeating the Trin| tennis team, | In the third day of the Olympic tennis matches yesterday the Italian team went down to consecutive de- feats at the hands of the German, players, A record for postponed games in the International league was believed | to Mave been established yesterday when the Buffalo club was kept idle for its seventh stralght day, due to wet grounds. Last Tuesday the Bisons | weéré halted at Newark by the rain and six straight games at Buffalo have been postponed. ®enny Burns, Mght-handed piteher, who looked so good In the few games e worked for the Athletics last fall, is meecting with all kinds of trouble this spring. He has been hit hard in cvery start and Manager Mack s about ready to consign him to the| ushes. ¢ ‘ One of the best jockeys 3t Havre de Grace this spring 18 Jack Burke, | who rode six winners in his first 11/ starts, and whose “average” to date is | 1ill considerably better than .500, ‘ An exchange says Benny Valger is the hardest man in the ring to fight and the hardest to get fights for. To this we add, also the hardest to watch fight. The Walker cup matches betweer British and American golf teams will | te decided over the testing and b»au»i tiful Garden City links at Long Island Sept. 12 and 13, Sammy Mandell, the Chicago sheik, has b2en matched to trade punches' with Jack Bernstein, former junior | lightweight champion, May 18, SHUGRUE VS. PARKER | - —— | Foot Guand Hall Tomorrow Night | Will Stage One of Scason’s Fastest Bouts, Judging From The Past, Hughie Rorty's Atias A, C. show in Foot Guard hall, Hartford, tomorrow vight, promises to be one of the big- «est of the season, both from thrills nd attendance viewpoints. The main hout brings together Willie Shugrue nd Terry Parker for a dozén rounds and those who know these boys know there Will not be a single idle mo- | ment, The preliminaries booked are all zood ones and Frankie Day of New HaVven will work in the semi-final, which means there will be action from gong te gong. FRANKIE ASH TO MEET VILIA. New York, May 6.—Frankie Ash, of England, yesterday signed articles o meet Panche Vil worlds fiy weight titieholder, in & 15 round championthip fight at the Nostrand A C.on May 27. Villa had previeus- | Iy sigaed for thé bout Baseball Review ] NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Philadelphia 8, New York 7. Brooklyn 11, Boston 4. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. (Three games scheduled). * The Stand _ L. P.C. Now York ...oo00es 4 765 Cincinnati 6 674 Chicago .. 9 550 | Brooklyn . 8 29 Pittsburgh 10 AT4 Boston ... 9 357 Philadelphia . 11 312 St. Louis . 13 278 Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUL Yesterday’s Results New York .10, Philadelphia 5, Boston 8, Washington 3. Detroit 8, Chicago b. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 3. The Standing w. L. P.C. New York o 11 6 647 Detroit 10 8 5056 Boston 8 T 533 Chicago . . 9 8 529 Cleveland . 1 8 qer] St. Louis ......0 .8 10 444 Washington 8§ 10 Ad4 Philadelphia 6 10 375 Today's Games Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston, Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. EASTERN LEAGUL Yesterday's Results, Hartford 3, New Haven 2. Bridgeport 8, Worcester 0. Waterbury 1, Springfield 0. Albany 2, Pittsfield 1., The Standing w. L. P.C. Waterbury . . 2 833 Hartford .. 3 750 Worcester , . v B 583 New Haven . 5 7 A7 Springfield .. 5 7 A7 Bridgeport .. P ] 7 M7 Albany L] 7 M7 Pittsfield . 2 10 A67 Worcester at Hartford. Aybany at Bridgeport, Waterbury at New Haven, Pittsfield at Springfield. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 10, Toronto §. Rochester 4, Neading 2. Newark 5, Syracuse J. (Three games played), r.c. 1. Baltimors ... 1 a 186 Rochester . .9 5 643 Newark " 7 N1t Reading . . 6 8 500 Toronto 8 9 AT0 Buffalo 5 L] Abb Jersey City . ¢ 9 308 Syracuse .. .8 10 28 Jersey City at Buffalo. teading at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto, Newark at Syracuse, HOMER PIGEONS RACE Speed Birds of Hardware City Racing Club Make Some Fast Time From Mount Vernon, The Hardware City Racing Homer Pigeon club flew its first race of a ries of bird races for the 1924 sea- son last Sunday. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and consisted of 54 || birds, five lofts competing. The birds | were liberated at 7 a. m., standard time and returned to New Dritain at | 9:22 a. m,, standard time. The fol- lowing is the position in which the birds arrived and time of each: First bird timed by Charles E. Con- ti==1150.99 yards per minute, Second bird timed by J. C. Smith-— 1050.44 yards per minute. Third bird timed by Edward Kellar .~ ~1030.40 yards per minute, Fourth birl timed by Valentine Wisk—999.81 yards per minute, Fifth bird timed in by George Shaw ~=085.04 yards per minute, On May 11th a race from Newark, in this sort of sport are invited to be present at any of the lofts, before 11 a. m,, daylight saving time. The races will be held every Sunday until the last flying station at North Carolina is reached. The center of the pressure of water sel is at two-thirds the depth from the surface. The race was from | J. to the above named lofts will |5 s be held and anyone who is interested NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924. NATIONAL-AMERICAN - LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) er, Holloway; losing pitcher, Connally; um- pires, Moriarity, Ormsby and Hildebrand; time 2:12, . Trim Giants Philadelphia, May 6. — Taking a | close game from New York by a one run margin Philadelphia yesterday emerged from the cellar of the Na- | tional league race. The score was 8 to 7. 2 “Cy” Williams aided his team mates to victory with a homer in the first i with twoson base, Score: | NEW YORK | AB, R H. PO. A E Southworth, ef £0° 9 51903 Groh, 3b .. PR T T L'risch, 2b $. 3 N ko Wilson, cf . SR R T e ) Meusel, If . RS R e e Kelly, 1p T et S T Jackson, (e e T TR ) | Suya g8 88 x4 Dean, p . Vi S el T T | Gowdy, x T TR A | Gearin, p T 8 1 L Lindstrom, xx . 1 0 0 L ° 0 Totals 0 7 17 24 146 2 x—Batted for Dean in 5th ax—Batted for Gearin in 9th, PHILADL: Al P.O. A B |Sand, se ... &% 5 el Mokan, If . R Henrich, rf 2 0 0 | Williams, cf P i1 L] 2 o 5 0 0 ) + 0 0 Mitchell, T P Leo, ©f ..., o 0 0 Totals FYE | New York ... 000—17 Philadelphia 10x—8 Two base hits, Ford; Henrich Ihome run, Williams; | double play, Jackson to left on bases, New York o, to Kelly Philadelp! 110; base on balls, offt Dean 1; Gearin v < 2 | Mitchell 3; struck out, by Dean 1; Gearin ::‘;‘:':_,‘h”"l::::' ,fll:”;:‘"“ and Elton |1; Mitchell 3; hits offt Dean 7 in 4 innings; J ore: {off Gearln 8 In 4; losing pitcher, Gearin; Cincinnati | umpires, McCormick and O'Day; time. 2:00, R T IR | | McPhee, 2b ... e B IR Brooklyn 11, Boston 4 | Latham, 3b .... 00 3 6 0 | Brooklyn, N. Y., May 6.—~Brooklyn Halligan, rf 0 1 4 e made it two straight with Boston | Burke, of .. 00 2 1 0 yesterday by pounding McNamara and [ O*Neil, If .. O 9.4 08 & lucas for 16 hits to win by 11-4 |Comiskey, 1b e 1} | Wheat got a homer; a double and & |8mith, ss .. 2 1 8 vy | single in five times at bat, maKing ten | Harrington, ¢ . S 6 24 8 hits including three home runs, in the | Chamberlain, p TR S last 13 times up. KFournier made two SR S L | circuit clouts and ran his season’s to- PR oiiscsiss 6 0 4 43 22 ¢ | tgl to five, Boston B“HTO-"P b il ab r h o a e | . M. PO A E Long, ss OO0 Ji e {Pewell, of 291 Ypumy et £6¢1 003 | Baneroft, 1 0 o o o Stovey, If ., § .00 B ey Smith, s ‘0 1 5 5 1 McCarthy, rf N0 410 O $1 7 W 00 3 4 0 o o o1 1 ofKel 00 4 3 0 Stengel, rf . 1 1 1 0 o 0 Quinn, R R e Sperber, rf 1 6 0 3 o Oimycker, Id , 0 021 0 1 43 5¢1 & o|Ciarkaon, p . 01 080 A L T ) - ——— } 9.3 ¢ 8 9 Total Seeennns 47 0 3 4229 ¢ Y | AI 00 ‘" Cineinnati 000 000 000 600 000 Totals 3 4 9 24 12 3| Boston .. L 000 000 000 000 000 ~-xBatted for Lucas in Two base hits, Clarkson, lLong, |Chamberlain; stolen bases, Long, 5 W PO, A B owe, Tucker, Duffy 2; double plays, oty 2 4 % 0/Kelly, Long: Quinn, Long, Tucker: Wheat, 1f 2 o0 o o Burke, McPhee; hases on balls, off Fournler, 212 10 Chamberlain 1, Clarkson 5; struek if;";;{';;hflh 1 :{ b hlout, by Chamberlain 5, Clarkson 4| Mighs 3 4 2 o passed balls, Harvington 2: umpire, |Tayle o 8 0 Sheridan; time, 2 |Grimes, p S KN vom— ; Totals TR 'l" Tomorrow's score: Tip O'Neill | Roston 110 000 002 ¢' makes five hits —two singles, a dou- | Brookiyn 23x-11 | ble, a triple, and a"home run with the | Two base | at Griftith 2, High Johnston; home runs Wheat, [stolen bases, @perber; macrifices Jolmston | prRATY : ;) it "amd’ Fourntor; jet | Pittsburgh, May 6.—The Pittsburgh | on bases, Boston &; Brooklyn 7; base on | National league club announced yes- {bais off, McNamara terday the outright release of infield- Foa el g e T et er Jack Kelleher to the Kansas City pitcher M mara; umplr , Moran | club, of the American association, The ana I thme of gam ! Cincinnati 3. Chicago 2 Cindnnati, O, May 8.~~Cincinnati |scored a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago yesterday when Jacobs walked Cave eney with the bases full, forcing in !the winning run. The score: CHICAGO W PO A E statz, of o 4 0 0 Adans, s S T T 1 5 1 o) How to Toughen Skin so Nail (| TR T T { K¢ oA Turns Out Itself ’} Nz o0 ~A Y2 1 o ’ 0 B0 A few drops of “Outgro” upon the Tah 10 = | skin surrounding the ingrowing nail | = reduces inflammation and pain and so | M. P.O. A. B |toughens the tender, sensitive skin | 0 3 0 0lunderneath the toe nail, that it can Daubert, . L ) o o Roush, of ... 1 1 o 1|not penetrata the flesh, and the nail Harper, 1 o6 o olturns naturally outward almost over 12 2 0lnight, o 0 b ol " N S e 42 Jutgro” is a harmiess antiseptie 1 1 2 1|manufactured for chiropodists. How 1 0 & 0lever, anyone can buy from the drug| Torals 3 3 & 21 20 gdtore a tiny bottle contalning dirce- | x—One out when winuing run scored. tions. | Chicngo 011 000 000—2 | Cineinnati .. ...000 200 0013 | Two base hits, Grigsby; stolen bases T » Grimes, Friverg; sacrifices, Adams; double lass, ‘Oranthar Vo Grimen: Jeft € bases an TATION - | bases on balls, off sruck out out by Hartnett Quigley and Hart; time 0 8; Cincinnat | HARVARD WINS, | Cambridge, May 6.—Harvard won {a 7 to § victory over the University of | Maine baseball team in a loosely played game yesterday afternoon Soldiers’ ¥ie'd. Phil Spalding started at Loulsville, |against the side of the containing ves- | his second game in two days and Jast- {ed through nine innings, although hit | hard. 'He Has Wires In His Chin He says there isn’t a blade in the world that will give him a good shave. He's talking through his whiskers! Gem Blades will keep him smooth as a bil- liard ball. Yes—and you too! Marvelous New GEM Double-Life Blades | Use GEM Safety Razors foatuie HERE'S A PITCHER'S BATTLE Fourteen innings without a run by either team and only seven safe hits scattered among eightcen batsmen— this was the result of the pitehing duel at Cincinnati on May 6, 1892, be- Piratea obtained Kelleher last week from the Boston Braves by the walver route. Repairing Al Makes<Cadillacs a Specialty Wrecking Service, Day and Night NASH CARS FOR SALE BY J. B. MORAN GARAGE Associated with A. G, Hawker 51375 CHURCH ST, Tel. 28422 fan B [Dartmouth Wins Over smothered Colun 24 to 4, in a|terday by Billy Gibson, manager of | cccurred during the course of th |glow and loose ayed game here|the Bronx boxer. Examination by Dr.} Adams High-St. Joseph's High of yesterday. The G " batsmen ham- [ Jamies ¢ Hargins disclosed, Gibson | North Adams Berkshire league game mered out 22 ba | were chalked up UNUSUAL BASEBALL., Adams, May 6.—One of the mo: unusual stunts ever seen in a baseball game staged in Northern Allentown, Pa., in their hout last ¥ri- day night at Medisen Square Garden, will be forced to forego boxing for at least six weeks, it was announced yes- Columbia Basgball Nine Hanover, N. H., May 6,—Durtmouth hits, Seven errors inst Columbia and sustained an lower jaw in said, that Dunane had oblque fracture of the Saturday. In the third inning St. Joseph's High placed three successive {three against Dartmouth. The score | his bout, runners on first bas: as'the result of Iy innings: It was this injury which forced|two passes and a hit but not one of Columbia ..200 000 011—4 7 7] Duane to concede the victory to Leon- | them reached second. McBride, Ad- {Dartmouth .440 635 11x—24 22 3 |ard after completing the fifth round. | ams High's freshman pitcher, picked Batteries Taft and atteis; Lyon | An X-ray picture of the injury also | off eah opposing player in turn. d Stevens. disclosed that Duane was suffering from a molar tooth pressure on the jawbone, Gibson announced. ryan ISownéy Is V_ictor Over Bridgeport Delaney Columbusg, O., May 6.—Bryan Dow- YUESTERDAY'S HOMERS. ney, Columbus m Fournier, Dodgers .... G | | night won the judges' dec | Wheat, Dodgers . L . 12-yound contest over Jack Delaney | Ruth, Yankces ..... 1 ihhr.:ut:’finfl':k‘: of Bridgeport, Conu., conqueror of | Cy Williams, Phils . : Rt | merica.~Jasper Ferl ;‘ 1’aul Berlenbach. The (‘folumbus boy Home ¥ Leaders, Tfi“““mm | outscored his oepponent in every| Ruth, Yankees o ‘Memorable { round. In the 10th body blows weak- | Fournier, Dodgers ‘GL?’;.‘?."'."?:«”.«... Exe ened Delaney who appeared on the! Hartnett, Cubs ...., pense..~ Ask for Iliustrated | verge of a knockout. eilmann, Tygers Booklets. - e Williams, Browns . DUANE'S JAW FRACTURED. Hornsby, Cards . a | | | { Injury in Garden Bout Bronx junior lightweight who lost on Will Keep A Pridi L Boser Idle Six Weeks, . by : NK 5 E “Your fish won't be long now, sir.” O ‘Syflam i New York, M 6.—Carl Duane, “Tell me,” said the patient diner, “what-—er—bait are you using?”— |W. J. Kilkerson, Gen, Agt. Pass. Dept The Passing 8how. knockout to Johnny ILeonard of National Bottled Carbonated Beverage Day ‘ Wed., May 7th We, the undersigned, bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, cordially invite the publ.e to inspect our plants at any time, but especially on this day when we will hold open house. Come and see how our product is manufactured—in a modern and sanitary way. A cold bottle awaits you. Station WBZ will broadcast tonight on Carbonated Beverages. S. F. Avery ..................293 Shuttle Meadow Ave. ‘Eureka Bottling Works ....... 152 Hartford Ave., rear A. Harberl ..................... 34 Woodland St., rear Lafayette Bottling Works.......112 Lafayette St., rear New Britain Bottling Works ........168 Greenwood St. Peerless Bottling Works ............59 Dwight St., rear Star Bottling Works ................176 Washington St. “es Hello! Hello! The Middle-Man.’ GLUYAD WikLiAMy APMTER WAITING IN VAIN TOR. Hi5 PREDICTION 10 COME TRUE STARTS CRUISING THROUGH HOUSE BELLOWING THAT SHE'S WANTED ON THE PHONE SHOUTS ‘GENEVIEVE ' TELEPHONL! AND REPORTS OPTIMISTICALLY 70 MRS. MENNING THAT HiS WIFE WiLL BE RIGHT THERE SAVS YES CERT HOLD THE LINE A M AND HE'LL CALL HLR. S 1V GETS TO UPPER, LocR. wi NS HER. DODR. AND REMARKS CHEERTULLY DID SHE HEAR. SOMEONZ CALLING 16 REQUESTED T0 GONVEY A MESSAGE WHAT (5 SHE GOING 10 WEAR TO THE CWUB MEETING TONIGHT 2 13 SHE GONE T DRESS UP OR P\CT?' Lty EXPLAINS WHO IT13 AND HOwW SHOULD WE KNOW WHAT SHE WANTS AND HURRILS DOWN 10 REPORT THAT W15 WINE CANT COMU Now = SHi's DRESIING A5 HE TINAL REPORTS CURTLY THAT WIS WIFE WILL CALL HER. UPIN TEN MINUTES HERSELP, AND RETURNS SIGHING T wis * NEWSPAPER WIFE EMLAINS SHE COULDN'T HEAR BECAUSE SHEW SHUT THE DOOR AGAIN, AND TO ASK MRS M DOLS SHL THINK THE OTHERS ARL cOING TO DRESS UP RELAYS THE MESSAGE FROM To0T OF STAIRS. CETTING NO ACTION, MOUNTS CNE STEP AT A TIME, REPEATING MES- B yndieate SALESMAN >AM *,