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

25808, NEW BRITA SHLPLLOBEHLLBH08885,0858550888,55508. LS8 580, DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY, 8 1924, $58888 HIGH SCHOOL IS 11-3 WINNER OVER MERIDEN — YALE LOSES 1.0 GAME — SHUGRUE WINS RUBBER FROM PARKER— HOLY CROSS TRACK ,AND BALL TEAMS WIN — ANDERSON DEFEATS TELLER -- RANGERS LISTED FOR SUNDAY GAME MACKMEN, WITH NINE IN A ROWLOST, LOSE THEMSELVES Browns Win Again and Giants Also Keep in Front— Reds Trim Phils—Pirates Losc to (Tl.xhs. The Marquard, p ng signals of New Yor! Philadel- phia Athletics arve ) qistress in the Awmerican league. For | . the ninth consccutive time the Mack- _men bave heen defeated to the wire _until today thex stand firmly embed- ded in the mire of defeat at the hot- tom of the Johngon heap. Pre-curtain favorites to upset the champion aspirations of Milier Hug. 1}, _ ging, the Athletics with 'Loftos, xx : ¢ {Decatur, » talent aboard, m destined to repeat | - their 1923 failure to jand in the select eireie of first division ciubs. Brute batting strength of the Yan Kgps, yester soundcd [ackmen, 7 - 4, for the thirvd sty S game of the series and the “ straight defeat of the senson, . The Boston It one of the pre-season myste had ‘their ‘winning streak brought to an abrupt termination by the W 5 1o 4, but it took the nings to bring akout this George Sisler's St, Louis Drowns, slow in starting, appear 1o be working | " smoothly in high gear now terday they drove beyond the s division limits with a 10 to § victory and pulled up into a tie with the White Sox for fourth place, the Chi- eago team being halted by rain, The Giants continue to lezd ~ parade in the National leagn * & half game on the Reds by defealing the Phillies in 10 iunings, 4 to while the Reds.were forced into idle- ness by wet grounds at St. Louls, The Cubs gaincd a noteh on the Ded- gers in the private fight for third place when they turned back the Pirates, 5 to 1, wille the Dodge were losing to the Dy 4 to This Speaker uced Plagc ecluding a quintet of pitching and a quartet of pinch hiiters four 8t, Louis box men, hut Browns, by bunching hits in two in. nings, breasied the tane fiest, Giabts Win Philadelphia, P'n,, May York was forced to go ten inniy beat Philadeiphin yesterd An error of judgment on the part " Third Baseman Woehrs was respo " ble for Kelly scoring the for the Giants, ore: PHILADE y 1 hois Totals BROOKLYN ALl Neis, > | dohmtson, A\ expensive ® 00— 4 0001 ¥s Pa and Stock: Melnnis: High, Jol 3 Bancroft, Tierney and on bascs. Boston 9; off Yarrison 1 ninth nston urni Me- left on lalls, (none out off Henry 6 In 6; off Decatur 1 in ng plcher Yarrison: umpires, Plive Powell and Moran ;time 1:54. | pitchers were unable to stop the slug- ging Cubs and Chicago evened the !rerics by taking yesterday's game to 1. Kaafmann pitched a brilliant game hut was especially effeclive with men on bases, The score: CHICAGO AB R R gk 5 the vining Statz Micha [ 1 5050050 % Miller \ it it vell, Kaufmann, p o8, Totals ynor nhart, Grimm, 1h Wright, »s S, Maran ille Rl Fatted for Stone in fth Patted (or Steineder Sth, U 310 001 in 000 000 0015 0001 se Wit O'Farre sacrifices, T Michaels to Ganch to Wright: Grimes (unassisted); on basss Chivage 6 Pittsburgh §; ont, by Cooper 1: Ktowe 1: Kaufmann Nite oif Cooper 8 in 2 Steineder 1 in 2 Stone 1 125; Lumndgren 3 in 1; Adams B0 Wit by pitcher, by Kaufmaun balk, Kautmann; losing umplres, Klem and Wilson Michael tham to el to O'Far left or 'I'nv;n- . time x-Rtan for Ax--Ratted Portine in for Walhoig ——— g d Yanks Win May S.~Terrific slug- ve the New York Yankees a third straight victory over Philadel- yhia yesterday, 7 to 4, the ninth con- secutive defeat for the Athletics. Shortstop Galloway turned his ankle after making a sensational stop and was replaced by Riconda, The score: NBW YOI B Wirt, of York, Dugan, Ruth, rf Meusé), 1t Pipp, 1h ... Ward, 20 Roott, on Mehang o Penno Hoyt, » Toralx Philadelyy ia New Yo Two Tate: thire Fiauser, M simmons, ? L, H. PO A E i of 3 0 3104 Rowthiworth hase riwch, Young, Meusel o on balls, off 1: Ogden 1; tor 2; 52.3: Walborg o Pennock 17 In & pitcher, Pennoct; wmpires, | Iy time of game, 2:05 0 1 Boston 1, Brooklyn 1 Brooklyn, N “Rube” Mar- quard checked the winning streak of the Dodgers yester holding them 1o eight seattercd hits, and bes them 4 to 1. The Bravea ficided bril- Hantly behind the sonthpaw four double plays pulling frouble on as many tison was knocked out of the how the third inning after which Henry and Decathir held scorclcss, The score: Walker Veinrich wi Yord, Holle, Worhis, Henline Hithbe " s tin eteran him out oceasions, 10th, n 16th, 10th. Mubbell in 1014 L0060 200 yeton 00024 Powell, «f Rancrof Cunningham Melnnte, Hubbell 1; an 1 numpires, Barnes; Metors mick and O'D time, 1 Washington 5, Boston 1. Boston, May S.—Boston ended its winning streak yesterday when Wash- irgton won an eleven inning game, § to 4. The deciding rim came on singles by Judge and Ruel, Prothro's infield out and a wild piteh into the lirt by Jack Quinn. Lee's fielding and | Washington double plays were The score: WASHINGTON " 1 Ihree features, i ro AR St SHOF Clvett Peabody & Co Ine (Continuéd on foliowing p2ge.) o Feacrifice fiy. « | base on balls and n 1: | TEPIPTITIVIPTVITOTIVITOIITTIIT T TITICITVITIPTIICTIITIIITIIVOIITIE OIS FISCHER, INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMP, QUITS DAVIS AND OLYMPIC TEAMS SHUGRUE GETS WIN | il]VER TERRY P ARKERJOSBORNE’S METHOD OF 0'Brien Loses on Technical Kayo, JUMPING IS QUESTIONED ~Day Gets Decision France Does Not Approve of His So- Tn a fight which showed that both Lattlers were the goods and neither afraid to take it, Te Parker Boston and Willie Shugrue of Water- bury fought 12 rounds, the decision going to the Waterbury boy. The fight started fast with men coming out of their corners with both fists going. e first round Was 134l e Oiympic game sat Paris, Shugrue earned the honors with his| . The declsion is now in the hands of left, slipping in and pummeling Par- [(1¢ council of the International Ama- Ker's body and getting out “i(hom“'"r Athletic rntvlr-ra:non. which acts (aking a return. ‘The third round |28 ah Olympic jury in such cases, ac- Farker caught Shugrue coming in and (nr(m!g "', +F """"'.‘“ W. tublen, jolted his head with a bhard right American member of the council and Wwhich he followed with a secretary of the American Olympic series of |° ok lefts and rights to the body, Parker | COmmittec. earned. this rou The fedrth round 1 oy, ‘......-?E:Z‘Tf\-r'.f'fi'- cqmmittee, both fighters fought hard with a great | N T ¥ VR 4 o deal of body punishment being meted | 'oWever Mr. Rubien sald, has satis- out, . In the closing seconds of the [fled Itself by the rough investigation round Parker whipped a hard right {hat Osbornc's style, somepimes re. to Shugrue's face and followed it with |ferred to as the “Western roll” and a series of rights and lefts which earned him the honors of the round. The fifth and sixtir rounds were com- paratively even with hoth men put- ting up a good fight, With the start of the seventh round Shugrue speeded up and shed Parker around the ring. The Waterbury lad also earned the rights to the eight round due to Lis fast moving left with which he I'rushed Parker's face almost at will. The ninth and tenth went to Parker | by a good margin, as Shugrue, in at. | tempting to take the aggressive, be. | came a little careless and ran into | #tiff rights and lefts when he httempt- ed 1o penetrate Parker’s guard, Shug- | e resumed his activities in the 11th | round and took this round by a mar- | Clearing Bar, “New York, May §. — Irance has questioned the legal the high ! jumping style of Harold Osborne, 1lli- | nois Athletic club star. and holder of [the worla’s indoor record, it was ‘Iruruml. and steps have-been taken to [determine whether it will be permit- i | Czlled “Western Roll” In | of | | v v of both | perfectly legal. The basis of France's action, Presi- |dent Bdstrom’s message disclosed, wa |an article published by a New York Inewspaper deseribing Csborne's jump- |ing methods and intimating that he [took more of a dive or a roll than a Jump, twisting his body in a manner calculated to Keep the bar in place, RANGERS PLAY SUNDAY Last Side Boys Going Down to Fast Berlin For Their First Real Wo, out of The Season, , using his left to good advantage. | Entering the center of the ring for the last round, and what was to prove the deciding round of the fight, Shug- tue appeared stronger than his oppo- nent and opened up a whirlyind cam- paign, Using all hi§ strength and | first real test, Chant and Hayes will boxing skill the Waterbury lad gave | Le the battery for the locals. Pete _Parker a boxing lesson which left no | Ifusari wishes all his men to report doubt in the Doston lads mind but | without fail Sunday at 12 that he was ta g a venl seientific | time) at the club rooms, A truck beating. The decision, although close, | will leave at the same time carrying was the cleancut variety and there [the rooters and friends of the club. were no dissenting voices when Ref- | All are invited, cree Giennon raised 8hugrue's hand at —_ the end of the fight. The best preliminary fight of the night was between Georgie Gibhons of Waterbury and Frankie O'lirlen of | Hartford, Gibbons won on a technieal knockout after having assumed con able punishment from the clean | herd ' fighting * Hartford lad. O'Brien was in a helpless condition, |sagging againet the ropes when the fight was called, In the semi-final Georgie wan gives the an t Berlia Sun- scason, The The Rangers, with team, will travel to day to open up the | Ranger team appears to Anderson Comes Through With Win Over Teller Bddie Anderson of 1togers alleys, won five out of nind games from Tel. ler Jast night in the state league, He eraged 111 to his opponents 109, | The scores: Anderson—104, 106, 997 120, 12 . 99, 134, 109, 112, 101, Day of decision | hard fight., Tn the curtain raiser Joe | W, & L. BEATS NAVY NINE, 7.2 Plynn of Hartford and Patsy Marone of New Haven fought to a draw de. cielon, ’ Hitting Behind Lindberger's alisnden Pitching Brings Victory FARVARD NINE WINS | Annapolis, Md, May S.-—Timely "hitting and the eftective pitching of Lindberger, a left hander, enabled Timely Rohinson Pitches Good Ball Tor Bowdoin, But Received Poor Support | Washington and Lee to win from the | Naval academy yesterday by 7 to 2. | With the score fo 1 against them at the opening of the fourth the Gen- erals took a one-run lead through a pass, sacrifices by Datwson and Haw- kins and Barchet's overthrow of first after making a nice stop of Seehorn's liner., Hard hitting kept the Gen- erals in front to the end, Cambridge, Mass, May §.-Al though allowed only three hits, Har- vard defeated Bowdoin, 6 to 3, ves- | terday afternoon at Soldiers' IMield. | Robinson, a new moundsmen for the visitors, twirled well after the first inning, but was given poor support, Toulmin, on the mound for Harvard, | held Bowdoin to four hits, | In the opening inning, Rogers drew A pass, Norris and Gordon cach singl- | ed, Todd got on through the first of | four errors by the third baseman and Hill singled to give the Crimson nine [over a five-run lead. From then on, Harvard batters did not get a single |night. Shade sufe blow, Robjnson pitching fine ball. land Ratner 157 Harvard, however, had many chances to score through errors. 9 1STON. 8.~Dave Shade, of awarded the decision of New York, DAV Boston, May California, was Augie Ratner, weighed 153 pounds the fifth, two more runs were scored | Toff Toulmin when Daggott singled, | tobinson tripled and Nichols hit a YALE DE To Brown in Close Game— Score 1-0 Loses KeeP defeated Yale yesterday afternoon in | a brilliant game, 1 to 0, the winning | run coming in the ninth with two men out and as a result of a single by Hig- gins, pinch hitting for Cateher Weleh. In that frame Hoffman worked Scott | | for a base on balls and went to second | en Murphy's bunt. Ruekstull drew a | LITTLE Duggan fanned. Higgins, with two strikes on him, shot | the bali inte right field and Hoffman | trotted over the plate. Yale tried desperately for the fying | run in her half with the top of the batting order up, but Lindley dampen- | #d Yale's hopes by fiying out to Mur- phy. O'Hearn bunted: and Higgins’ wide throw pulled Hoffman off the | bag, the Yale captain being safe. O'Hearn stole second, but Ducky Pond | | batting for Giblin, fanned out. | O'Hearn then stole third, and Mallory Naubauer pitching four wide | ones to the Yale catcher. The best Hatcher could do, however, was to send a grounder to Tuckstull, who | tossed him out at first. | Neulauer pitehed a cool and heady | game for the Bears. The Blue had i fourteen men left on bases, | PRINCETON LOSES Princeton, N. J., May $—Holy CroS stopped Princeton’s winning streak on University Field here yesterday after- 1oén and won a fourteen-inning pitch- ; ers’ batfle by a 3 to 2 score. The Furple tallied twice in the fitth and | the Tigers made their only two scores in the €ixth. The game was won in the fourteenth, when Captain Simen- Ainger of Hely Cross singled and was prought in by McEntee’s ftriple to right feld. Prior to yesterday's game Princeton had won eleven etraight ! games this scason. THEN WE MUST Tue FACT - | waiked, THIS, Year | practiced by other noted jumpers, is| entire new | be strong | |and fast one, and Sunday will be the | the |after their ten round bout here last| wow! OPEN - *JGUESS New Haven, Conn,, May §.— nmvng 'Ly Tear OFF A | Fom. MYSELF WTO CONSIDERATION Tue FACT THAT OUR GROSS INCOME CAnNOT exceed THe ‘ NET OVERHEAD FOR VITVPIITIVIITITFIIG i | Noted Net Star Joins Hands With Tilden in Fight Against Player-Writer Rule. | | { | | { | | i Philadelphia, May 8.—Carl Fischer, intercollegiate tennis champion, last Inight resigned from the American | Olympic and Davis cup squads as a result of the recent player-writer rule of the United States Lawn Tennis as- Isoc(atlon. His action follows closely ithat of Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd, na- '(Ionul champion, who resigned. from the two squads for the same reason. Mr. JMischer tendered his resigna- tion in the following letter addressed to Julian 8. Myrick, of New York, chairman of the Davis cub commits tee: “I herewith tender my resignation from the Olympic and Davis cup squads, After having given most | careful consideration to the report of | the chairman of the amateur rule committee and the recent actions of the officials and Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation, 1 am so out of sympathy with the player-writer interpretation of the governing body that I see mo }mhrr course of action open to me, I jcannot agree with the conclusions reached in Mr, Ward's report nor the prendse on which he bases them. “1 am convinced that 1 am not vio- Jating the recognized standards of amateurism. However, if my status on the first of January, 1925, cm- tinues the same as it now is the re- port of the amateur rule committee | stated that 1 will be violating article twp, section five of the amateur rul Therefore, in the eeys of the ama teur rule committee 1 must be violat- ing that clause now, i‘or this reason 1 feel that my resignation at this time is not only in order, but imperative in the interest of international ama- teur sports.” Fischer, a student in the Philadel- phin College of Osteopathy, has been covering. tennis and other sports events for local newspapers for sev- eral years. He said he did so in or- der to be able to defray his exponses in college, He formerly was captain lof the University of Pennsylvania ten- I nis team, Holy, Cross Trackmen | Win From Boston Univ. | Worcester,, Nay 8. == Holy Cross {track team defeated Roston univer. | |sity, 87 to 37, at Fitton field yesterday {afternoon, The Purple won first place in ail but four of the 14 events, The [time In most of the events was slow, | Joseph Tiern who is indoor cham- plon at 500 yards, was the individual star for Holy Cross, winning the 100. |yard dash and the 220.yard run with |rase, His time in the 100.yard was {10 1-10 seconds, but he was not press. |#d. He ran the 220.yards in 22 mec. {onds. Boston university took first Iplace in the half mile, two mile, shot | put and pole vault, LEADING HITTERS National G. AB. R. H. Wheat, Bkiyn 17 70 12 32 | Hornsby, St, L. 15 61 14 26 |Kelly, N, Y.... 19 %5 11 30 Snyder, N, Y... 12 36 4 14 Gooch, Pitts.. 9 32 2 12 American G. AB. 19 69 | | | | n. 17 » 20 “ 12 H. a4 1 29 16 24 Heilmann, Det Williams, 8t. L. 15 56 |Harris, Boston 1% 68 { Myatt, Clev. .. 12 38 |8umma, Clev. 15 59 The collection in the Library of Congress is the largest in the West- | ern Hemisphere and the third in the jmont park, and stepped the journey LAl Al WISE GOUNSELLOR " DOES NOT START Track - Followers Disappointed-- Rustic Looks Good Baltimore, Md., May 8.—The with- drawal of J. 8. ‘Ward's, Wise Coun- sellor, an outstanding Preakness can- didate from a scheduled start at Pim- lico yesterday came as a great dis- appointment to turf followers who had counted on seeing the colt in ac- tion., Because of a slight ailment, it was said his trainer decided not to take a chance with the steadying im- post of 123 pounds up, Bracadate's defeat at Jamaica, after he had shown his heels 1o Sarazen was another occurrence of the day which aroused much comment, The performance of Alfred H, Mor- ris’ Rustic at Pimlico, Tuesday when he covered six furlongs in 1:11 4-5, carrying 125 pounds or only one pound less than his Preakness assign- ment, has somewhat boosted his stock. The performance compares with any that has been shown by other three year olds in Maryland, Worthfore, se Counsellor's stablemate, Digit and MacLean have shown up well, but although they beat better opposition, none carried the weight that Rustic packed, Mad Play, another Sinclair candi- qate, was given a mile breeze at Bel- in 1:41 with Laverne Fator up. Fa- tor is scheduled to ride Bracadale in the Preakness, however, with Mad Piay in charge of Earl Sande, J. 8, Cosden's Nautical will be a starter in the Preakness and also in the Kentucky derby if he makes a good showing here, Gonfalon, Tansmute and Klondyke are to be worked out at the Whitney farm today, and one or two of them sent to Pimlico for the Maryland classic, Close of the apring meeting at Lex- | ington yesterday resulted in a concen- tration of thoroughbreds at Churehill |! Downs for the opening of the spring meeting here Saturday. | FINALS TONIGAT Amateur Boxers In South Preparing For Olympic Team New Orleans, May 8.~Twenty-four amateur boxers wers eligible to enter the Olympic semi-final tryouts here today, held under the auspices of the Southern A. A, U, The winners in last night's preliminaries {included: Paul Gardner, Houston, who defeated Lesiie Bush, New Orleans, in the 160 | round eclass; C, Va San Antonio lost to Henry Jungle, 'w Orleans, in the 112 pound e and Eddie Mont- gomery, New Orleans, defeated B. Harper, 8an Antonio in the 118 pound class, The finals will be held tonight, COLLEGE GAMES, Trinity 11, Clark 9, Brown 1, Yale 0. Tufts 8, Conn, Aggies 4. Yordham 9, Wuhlenberg 3. Harvard 6, Bowdoin 2. Amherst 9, Mass. Aggies 6. Holy Cross 3, Princeton 2 (14 nings). Delaware 4, St, Joseph's 2, 7. | gressed. {throw by Gray. MERIDEN HIGH LOSES IN GAME WITH LOCAL OUTFIT Win 11 to 3—Gray and Beagle Star for Locals While Johnson and Smith Do Well for Visitors. The New Britain high school team won its second victory within five days when the local baseballers took the Washington high school team of Meriden into camp by the score of 1. to 3, in a game played at St. Mary's fleld yesterday afternoon. The local team had no trouble find- ing the offerings of Bartlett, the Meri- den twirler, and laced out four runs in the initial inning and steadily in- creased their lead as the game pro- Gray, pitching for the local team, held the Meriden team help- less, giving them four hits during the nine innings and kept them well scat- tered. The Meriden team were held score- Jess until the fifth inning when Smith went around the circuit on’ a wild They counted again in the ninth inning when a single, coupled with two errors, was good for two runs. In the second and fourth innings the local team scored two runs. They did not score again until the eighth inning when they put across two runs. For the local team Gray and Beagle were the atars while for Meriden Johnson and Smith played the best game, The acore: MERIDEN A.B, B Ruekler, 1b ..., Gibson, - Hss=wsy Bartlett, Lamb, = .. BN SN ! a-—-’,..s-.a.aag loouB®sss0ussz wlossssuonussy loussw Totals e 2 Haber, Grippe, Taylor, Reagle, J. Kania, N L T T P 2h Neipp, R Kania, 1t rthy, .. Gray, p . Conlon, p xxx Linn, % .. S MMM BE - LS sl abie. Al sebcracusie 4l amias o iam Zlosmssasumun Totaln ORI r~Ratted far Walsh in 9th, S ¥ 1 xxx-~Out, hit by batted ball, Meriden, seess000 010 002 3 New Britain ...... 20 200 03x-11 Ha thre base lit, Beagle; stolen bases, Ruckley, Neipp, Taslor ( Kania to Gripps, Gripps te MeCarthy; hits, off Gray 3 in 7 off Conlon 14in 1; base on 1; struck out, onlon 1 Bartiett (Taylor a on bases, Merid, upire, Eddy YESTERDAY'S HOMERS, Hauser, Athletics . Miller, Athletics Leaders. Ruth, Yankees Heilmann, Tygers Fournier, Dodgers Williams, Phils Hartnett, Cubs Hornsby, Cards Wheat, Dodgers . Williams, Browns Hauser, Athleties ....... —-— L L Y Albright 13, ¥, & N, 7 Stevens 6, Brooklyn Poly 0. Lehigh 2, Rutgers 1. Cornell 18, Hamilton 1, Army 8, Syracuse 4. Colgate 6, 8t, Lawrence 0. Latayette 15, Lebanon Valley 4. | world, { ‘The Maine nine scored in the fourth | Th G 3T F . when Williams hit a home run. In! at ulltle't eellnz OH"ERNEST, = I CAN'T MY eYes w SNoeze LsTeE~N TAKE 1w Toto=~ Got¥atarmnd SCHEME fWHICH U TH Tl PUT US RIGHT uP oKX ToP of TAE HEAP < Now MY IDEA 18 THiS AnD | THINK, You'LL AGREE 1S Tuis, TAxE OVAR SINKING FUMD Amh. B2ezo2-n . 2.2 TACT. B2 22 o5 ik WANTED 50 Secondhand Bicycles. Will Pay Cash or Trade MONIER BROS. NowWRTAKE OUR ‘SURPLY OVERHE 18 YouR ol B ¥ e S EARNINGS Mminus “our'aross ADFOR 1922 wmatirecavesfus A pecict of ¥Figo -, Now Don'T You THINK SO = WHAT \DeEA