New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 9

WW Speaklng of Sports SIS S IS SR S S e e e The lead of the Giants has been cut down to but half ‘a game over the Reds—and old Brooklyn is Xn third place. | | l. | r Cy Williams got, his fourth and; .ifth four baggers yesterday and Ford | of Philadelphia also hit for the clr-| cuit off the offerings of Weyland ean, the $63,000 beauty who started ike a flash and now scems to justify I hat term. Kremer, a Pacific coast recruit on fie Pirate team, had the Cubs sund\‘ ing on their heads yesterday when he held them to two lonely blns\eu\ and passed but one. Two more rook- | ics o featyred. Cuyler got a triple, Jouble and single and Wright got two ‘ingles. Zach Wheat shows not the ravages ¢f time. He now leads the National cague batters. His homer with two an yesterday won for his team. The Boston Braves flashed some: oretty fielding yesterday, a quartet of Jouble plays being the main thing. Harry Heilman's homer yesterday N vas hig fifth of the season. The Red Sox are not to be sneezed at just at present, They have won six straight and in so doing have piled up 68 hits for a total of 62 runs. Not se bad. Sisler again flashed to the fore yes- torday when he scored by working a qouble steal with McManus. The Columbia Reds of Kensington are willing to play any team, ages 14 to 16 years. Johm Reind), Langdon Court, Kenzington, phone 643-15 any evening between 6 and 7. Meriden High school clashes with N. B, H. §. here this afternoon. The Corbin Red Sox will go to Meri- Jden Sunday to take on the National Guard team, the Silver City's State league entry. Trinity’s baseball team meets Clark University in Hartford this atternoon. | Fred Teller bowls Rogers alleys tonight. The Yale polo team defeated 'enn. Military school 8 to 4 yesterday, Wesleyan won ity sixth straight dlamond victory yesterday in beating itowdoin 7-3. Anderson at O'Brien of HMartford defeated Wil ‘Tato of Waterbury 6 to 3 in a state |sague bowling match last night. Gibbons tipped the heam at 183 ves- terday when he started active training for Carpentier, Anybedy desiring an all around player. or at least one who is willing 1o essay any position, may apply to George Lawson, son of the former locu) star, George thought he was all set for the Ed Miller team in Sieriden hut now that management announces there will be mo team and all of Gieorge's workouts were for naught. COMMERUIAL ALLEYS R, A, Cith B vienrges Olympic Tennis Team Divides Day's | Glannuzei was out e Gata Nelson Blanchard Freeman Cuse’ Mille 73 | -1 bild -n‘ ;'1 118 01 | 118 578 ul-lsul Mol neus 1uplin 1. Johngen . Wilcox Viiteh#tl | m—un‘ 11— 312 §51-1007 | 101~ 25— 5~ 9 120 Wie1s0 0 | 7 i1 | 293 | s - 170 ”- 151 269 | s T. Weignt .. Myers ampbell rEriany anh-1432 18~ 313 74— 262 105— 284 100 303 | 101~ 268 | et | T | 79— 108 20 | 02 ' Philadelphia | Syracuse NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1924. Baseball Review || VATIONAL-AMERIGAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES | | NATIONAL LEAGUE ' ' 1 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 5, New York 4. Pitteburgh 2, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 3, Boston 0. Cincinnati-St. Louis (rain). (Cofitinued from Preceding Page) Prothro, 3h | Zahniser, i Hargrave, Marberry, MeGrew, The Standing o w. New York vee 18 Cincinnati 13 Brooklyn . . 10 Chicago . + 18 Pittsburgh . 10 Philadelphia | Boston .. St. Louis . rc.| lesuoma B k] e > veach, If ... Zw‘l Harris, 1 78 Colline, rf b . Py Games Today New York at P’hiladeiphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. AMERIC. LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Yeork 3, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 4. Boston 14, Washington 4. St. Louis 7, Cleveland 4. e lowans | gal Totals Ratted for Zahniser in atted for MeGrew in RBetted for Richbourg in 100 100 00 002 o Judge. Clark Colling thro, Wamhy : gstead; sacrifices, Rice, Fuhr, double plays, Ruel to & Harris; Richbeurg to Ruel to Judge to & Marris to Judge 1o Ruel: Lee to Wamby to J. Har- is; left on bases \Washiugton 7; Resten 3 Marberry 3; Me- The Standing w. L. : I Zahniser; 2110, lark) losing i 9 umpires, Nallin and Evans Detroit .. Boston ... Chicago .. Cleveland 4 ~8t. Louis evened day, defeating Cleve- Danforth kept the In- in each hite, in- triple and Cleveland the series yest (land 7 to 4. dians' hits scattered except ffth and ninth innings in which they bunched three cluding two doubles, a Suam's homer for their runs. scored in the first when he and Me- Manus worked a double steal. The score: eveland Washington Today's Games Philadelphia at New Tork. Detroit at Chicago. St, Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. EASTERN L GLE £T. LOUTS A B Yesterday's Results, Worcester 11, Hartford § nings), Waterbury §, New Haven 4. Albany 8, dgeport 3. Springfisld 7, Pittsfield 2. 3 3 " Sister, 1b o William 0 (10 in- Severeid, Gerber, s Danforth, The Standing . Totals w. P . ‘ 9 6 .HJ \Waterbury Hartford . Worcester .. Springfield Abany .. New IHav Rridgeport Pittsfield Jamieson, |,\um, Morton, Uhle, » | MeNu {Gardy Brower, Worcester at “”IH\)M' New Haven at Waterbury, Albany at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Springfield, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Toronto 3, Baltimore 2 (12 innings) Reading 8, Rochester 0. Syracuse 6, Newark § Bufialo 7, Jers ity 6 (18t game) Buffale 3, Je ity 4 (2nd game) Totals ) r—Ratted for Shaute 2—Ran for Unle in Sth. rez—=TFatted for Morton in th. trve—Tan for ardnér in Sth St Lous ... 210 M Cleveland 0o 620 Two base hits . Bevereid, farth, Summa W Jucobson. . Bewell; cManus pay left on bases bases on balls i Wtruck out by i Danforti 1; hite off yte 14 in 8 innings: off Morton 2 in 1: wild piteh, Morton; lesing pitcher, Shaute; uripires, Tioimes and Owens; Lime of game 2 houre. I'he Standing w. Morton Paltimere Rochester fieading Buffale Newark .. Toronto Detroit 8, Chioago 4 Chicago, May T.Timely hitting by ?Datroit enabled them to come from 5 behind, evertake Chicago and win their second straight game of the series, 6 to 4. Hellmann's homer com- ing with & man on. gave Detroit the lead in the sixth and his sacrifice fly Again putting his team in front after Chicago had tied the count. 'The score: Jersey City 'l'oanh Games Faltimere at Teroento, Reading at Rochester, Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Syracuse. pETROIT ITALIANS WIN A\D wm, Cown Manus) Matches With Germans, Tome, May 7~~The Ttalian Olym- pic tennis team won and Jost matehés in the final day's play of the Interna. tional ‘teurnament with Germany yesterday. Clemente Serventi of Rome won a ciosely contested match from luhl of the German teaw, while the Countess | ayed by Frau Ne- pach And lost 3 to 0. In the four days ®f play fourteen matehes have been contested; the Ital- jans winning four of them, sasrnosed =3 lusuaasssxy wloscsmssss™ Ar ot . Hosper, 1 Colling, *h Wheaan LEADING RITTE National G. 1% AR R 8712 61 14 29 2 4110 58 4 H. Av. 31 463 26 426 12 414 29 408 14 380 Retied for Detrait Chirage \ Tws hase Falk: thre Rohalk sarrifices What, Bkiyn Hornsby, St. Gooch, 1Pt Kell Heilmann te Pratt to to Detroit & N Y. . American G. Heilmann, Det. ....19 Williams, St. L. ... .N | Harris, Bos, .. “)m Cley, Summa, Clev. 34 403 24 401 27 422 318 421 21 420 te Colling: left Base on halls, yons 3 off struck sut by Jaens 1; by Staner Ormeby, Hildebrand and Mori- AB. R 69 17 L3} Ll a8 a0 | seomer 1; umpires time arity; THOMASTON FACTORY DAMAGED. Thomaston, Conn., May 7T.~The storehouse of the Thomasten Knife |company and ita contenis were de- stroyed by fire shortly after 1 o'elock yesterd: afternoon. For a time the flames threatened t(he Main plant. Viremen fought the flames with water pumped from the Naugatuck riv The damage is estimated at approxi ™ use of the fire LEONARD WANTS FIGAT New York, May 7.~-Johnay Leon- d, Ajlentewn, DPa., (feAtherwelght and cohqueror of Carl Duane, yester- | day posted a forfeit fee of $2,500 with |the state athletic commission to bind | a title match with Jehnny Dundee, ight champion. This is the i first formal challenge réceived from mately 33000, Dundes's featherweight erown. i unknown, wlossssss [ ! | | | | i | | stolen bases. S. Harels, Pro- | {until the seventh when the {a totdl of 11 beces, of | Sigler | Gleason, | O'Neill, I aereatea | | 'MrIFIIIBIII says: “] thought my beard was the toughest in the world t‘:!.fln Gem Blade tamed Marvelous New GEM Double-Life Biades Use GEM Safety Razore foatue Mo s dale TIP O'NEIL RUINS THE PARTY Tip O'Nelll made Guy He v's life miserable on May 887, Guy hreezed along in comps ive. safety fip stammed t atime whén the day The score: St Louis cne over the fence bases were full. T latham, 3h, R O'Neill, 11, Comiskey, 1b. Foutz, rf, .. Weleh, cf. o Caruthers, ¥ Ttobinson, Bushong, ¢, .. 12 Louisyille ab, Total erins, 1h, iscker, p. Wolf, 1f, Browning, Collins, 1f. White, s, ... Werick, 3h, ... Mack, 2b. of. Total #t, Louis Lovisville Larned runs 3. Two-base hits- Vouts, Hecker, Collins, Ihree.-base hita==O'Neill, Kerine, Home run == First on balls—Off Caruthers 3, Hecker 1, Tt by pitcher—Brown- ing. Struck out Caruthers 1, Passed ball—RBushong. Umpire = Valentine, Time, 2 hours, 17 00 020 71012 001 400 000— 7 . Louis §, Louisville Latham, O'Nelll, Tomorrow's score: The game in which Paul Hines was alleged to have made the first unassisted triple play. SYRACUSE WINS IN THE uTH Takes Game From Newark, 6 to 5, With 2 Out in Final Inning Syracuse, N. ¥ ¢ T.--Syracuse Newark: yestoriay in an cierventh-ifning strugg's by a € to 5 score, Rilvar' | tre of the contoa, Kid Phenom of Tigers P LARL WHITEHILL One of of the new bassball majors is Earl Whitehill of the De- troit Tigers, a mative of Cedar Rap- ids, 1a.. who came up 16 the Cobb- men last fall from the Southern As- sociation. Whitehill has started au- piciously with brilliant wind Clevéland and 8. Lowis scason in 1A WS A ‘eag | Foote Is Victor Ove: Hollingwood in Match Foote won six out of ten frames from Hollingwood in the state bowling match game at the Casino alleys last night. He averaged 105.3 for a total pinfall of 948 against 105.4 and 949 for his opponent. The scores: Hollingwood—108, 99, 92, 104, 93, {111, 125, 108, 109. | Toote—93 122, 98, 111, 120, 95, 101, 986, TEN CALIFRONIANS COMING. | Coach Christie Names Track Team for Intercollegiate Meet. Cambridge, Mass, May 7.—The University of California will rely on ten men in its attempt to gain a fourth successive intercoliegiate track | and field championship at the Harv- ard Stadium, May 30 and 31, accord- | ing to word received from Coach Wal- | ter Christic of the Berkeley athletes. He states in a letter to A, C. Bickford, | Ill.lr\nnl manager of the meet, that the athietes who will come East are | | Captain William Naufeldt, Paul Bor- Hw Jack Witte, Lauren Upson, A. A.! asen, A. M. Becker, Verne Dodson, enn Dodson P’. H. Barber and R. C. | Y'rancis. | 21 MYRTLE Tip hit for ERE'S the standard of value in cord tire equipment—made in all high-pressure sizes from 30 x 32 inches up and in Balloon-Type for those who want low-pressure tires and don’t want to change wheels and rims. Also U. S, Royal Cord Balloon Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims. All made of latex treated cords —a new and patented process of the United States Rubber Company— that adds great strength and wearing quality. . U. S. Tires are the. only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex Buy U. S. Tires from G. HAWKER, THE COOKE GARAGE, the sensational youngsers the | It Came Back in a Hurry NES PAre . ‘le u,u L'!' CENTORY PLBNT 4 O%TWR fl Bunm e POSTIVEL = 1 (T DOESNT, BANG T BAA CHAS. E. HADFIELD Just Around the Corner 58 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. 86 East Main Street, CENTER GARAGE, Central Street, Forestville, Conn, # McClure Newspaper §yndicate OPEN EVENINGS Plainville, » Conn. GLUYA WALLIA