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

Speaking “ Baseball Review “ EASTERN LEAGUE of Sports i Yesterday's Results Worcester 4, Hartfod 8.\ Pittsfield 3, Springfield 2. George Sisler singled, stole sécond Other games—Nain. and scored in the first inning yéster- | day and then in the third he proved | it was no accident by hitfing out & homer. | Waterbury ... = Hartford ... Three passes converted into runsj o' o proved the undoing of Walter John-| 4 -600 son yesterday and Boston won the | 500 same with the aid of Collins’ triple. b ,'l‘h The Standing Won Lost 12 10 | New Haven - 5 itter. | Bridgeport A A ste; h hitter, | 7 Anderson, a Worcester pinch hitter, i 0o €007 © sot a three bagger yesterday, defeat- ing Hartford*n the ninth, 7 200 Games Today Pittsfleld also Dbroke its losing Waterbary at Hartford. streak and hung it onto Sprinigfield,| Bridgeport at Worcester. VMecPhee's hit bringing in the winning Wew Haven at Springfield. tally. ! Albany at Pittsfield. The American Olympic men already | NATIONAL LEAGUE in France, think little of French ho pitality, Sneak thicves raided their | dressing rooms yesterday and rified | their pockets cleaner than a wife! could have done. New York .. St. Thomas defeated Weaver High | (micage. . in Hartford yesterday, 8 to 7. Brooklyn .... Gakkis Windedlt of Boutilonton Was | sioRren .- heen elected recording secretary m‘l’hilldflnhin’ d s student athletic council at Amferst. |g "y ouis .. .. ‘278 | Yesterday's ‘Results~ All games postponed—Rain. P.C. 64T S47 525 476 Harper defeated Alex five to four | in the state league bowling matches | last night. | | Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis, Boston at Pittsburgh. o TS ae the Hilgh sebiol] | THAST SEMIN ROLAEHUAIUN, team evidently does not fit very well | with Meriden, Here's what the sports | writer 6f the Record has to say: | “George Cassidy, coach of the New | 2 ey iritatn MAgh, tmous for MAing Bib| pouos b O team later than the time scheduled,| 0, n‘mc!—l"lln 54 added another “laurel” to his collec- | et tion Wednesd The game was sct | for 3:30 o'clock but actually got under | way at 5 o'clock. That's a poor way P to do business and a high school;?,2:;’,°|"")'-h it coach who employs these methods “”Dolton el g 5 2 sportsmanship had better change hll;sr. J,oui; 1 style of attack, or defense. When New | Chicago % 9 Rritain comes over here and Cassidy ‘“'I!hll\‘(loln‘ "2 tries to repeat Wis “act” he'll find | oieiang 31 something to buck up against for "‘.'l;hilldelph(a 12 State league team is playing that d|y| i and Cassidy will take his orders from | local authorities.” | Smoking and Golfing Do Not Mix Up Well | o st New York,-May 9.—8, Elwood Kerr | S VA’ ;. FAGUE of Philadelphia, is convinced that| "\TF"““‘_'ON'“‘ BEARES while Ted Ray of England, may make | Yesterday' a0v-yard drives while smoking a pipe, | Syracuse ct u.."’":.,?:’;ms the ‘ordinary golfer should not at-| (yner games—Rain, tempt it | Dy Mr, Kerr is in a hospital here as| the result of hiz ball striking a rock, | e v bouncing back, shattering his pipe and | paiimore ariving a piece of it into one of N8| peading ... eyes, Several stitches have béen taks pochester . e in the cornea. | Newatke . The mgeeident occurred at the Marine | pyeralg ., nd Fiold club, { Toronto | Syracuse. ‘Jtrnr)‘ City LEAGUE Yesterday's Results The Standing Won 1 6 11 L P.C. 647 617 Lost veesee 9 Games Today Washington at New York. 8t. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Opher games not scheduled. L] Lo Gesamanny . [H 26 20 12 2 Games Today Baltimore at Syracuse, Newark at Rochester, Iteading at Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto. Wheat, Bklyn Hornsby, S Kelly, N. ¥ Gooeh, Pitts.’ Iyizeh, N, Y... 19 American AB. R, 1L 69 T3 16 30 2 80 SEQUIN GOLF DATES The Sequin Golf club has announced its tournaments for May. The opan- with medal 01 | play handicap and special prizes, M, A0V IR Alfred will be in charge. On the o following Saturday, R. B. Deane will AND. | be in cMarge of the medal play handi- AND. | cap. H. E. Anderson is to have charge Copenhagen, May 9.—In order to of the. Memorial Day tournament. prevent perfumes, hair washes and |There will be Cemetery golf on this other toilet waters from being con=|day, The Nound Rebin Hnudlrnu‘ sumed as alcoholic Arink in Teeland, tournament is to start on Saturday, the government has put a bill before | May 31. The twentysseven lowest the Atling which would make the | gcores are to qualify. A. L. Thal- | manufacturers add bitter aloes to the |jheimer will have charge, liquwide before importation into lee- | jand. Prohibition prevails in Jceland. BOYS! Here’s Your Suit Hecilmann, Det Myatt, Clev Harris, Boe.... Williams, S8t. L. Meusel, N, Y. IRELAND EXPECTS AMERICANS. Dublin, May 9.—A, Canavan, vice- president of the Trish Tourist associa- tion, who has been 1in the United Statessorganizing means of improving Ireland, has cabled that the trave! prospeets from America to Treland are this year good. Hea urges hotels and | tariffs and particulars of accommo- | dation. £1.000,000 AQUARIUM, | London, May 9.—A new miilion dol- | 1ar aquariym has been erected hy the Zoological society for thelr gardens in | Regents park. The building contains 900 tanks and shows nearly every kind of living fish. The tanks are filled with water brought from the Bay of | Biscay, which with scientific aeration | ‘ and filtering will last for years. | FOOTE WINS MATCH Yoote won six out of 10 games tingwood, last night, in the state bowl- | | ing match. The scores: | | Foot 101, 106, 112, 85, 97, 102, 117, | ! 109, 125964, Average 106, | Hollingwood—199, 91, 97, 108, 100, 103, 89, 86, 90864, Average 96. I A silver wire one-tweifth of an inch in diameter ean support a weight of With Two Pair of | 188 pounds. Trousers | AT 39. 20 SALESMAN SAM P.C. | { 857 | 667 | {caps that beset players n the comfort of travellers to and in| | others here to speed up the iasue of | rmes—— e ea—— from the South Norwalk howler, Hel- | &\ ——— Oakland Hills Gountry Clab to, ' Be Site of Open Championship . Detroit, May 9.—The golf course at | the Oakland Hill Country club, where the national open championship will ! be played June 5 and 6, is regarded by expert golfers as providing about the best test of goffing of any course lin the country. Deceiving distances, | shifting winds and fairways that are | well trapped are some of the handi- | unfamiliar { with the links, and even those who have played over the course before| must be on their game, or they will| find themselves in trouble. | The total yvardage of the course is 6,771 and par is 72. | Always there is a wind. Most often | |it is from the west, and aid to the| "pla)'cr on the first and second holes | but dead against him on 7, § and 9, |while on the other holes it blows | across the fairways. The breeze, how- ever, is mever constant, shifting fre-| | quently enough to make the course al | different test cntirely, even on the |same day. | | The difficulty found by most golfers| !trying out the course for the first| |time lies in the deceiving distances, | | resulting in underclubbing shots. Xl-| | though the fairways awe wide and| | 1olling they are trapped well, andl | shots that are wide are sure to cause yzhe golfer who makes them consider- | | able trouble, i Number 1 hole of 438 yards calls for a down hill drive, with deep traps| | about midway down on either side of ! the fairway to catch hooks and slices. | Number 2 hole is 480 yarf, with a | wide trap running across the fairway to catch topped drives. No. 3, 199/ yards, is the first short hole, with| green well trapped, while No, 4 is an | { elbow hole and measures 410 yards. The drire from No.5 tee calls for a carry over a slight hill and the same condition prevails on the next hole. Number 5 is 425 yards and No, 6 is 4. From No. 7 tce the drive is from ono hill to another, With a brook,, which also crosses No. 5, veady to| catch & hooked second shot. This hole | is 383 yards, The green on No, § is | higher than the tee by about in a gradual mse, The green is a terrace affair with a steep bank in back. The hole in 435 yards, Number 9 hole in only 280 yards, but any curves either to right or left from the falrway take the ball into (traps. The 450 yard No. 10 and tho | | 386 yard No. 11 require careful drives | 1and second shots.to avold hazards, | The No. 12 hole of 560 yards is the |longest of tho 18 and regarded as the most difficut, The drive is from & hnu into & valley, with a pond at the | right about 200 yards from the tee, | A slice is apt to go Into the water, | while on the left is long grass, Par for the hole s five, The 130 yard No, 1§ 4s negotiated with a mashie piteh to the green | |which is surrounded by sand traps. | ‘le drive on No. 14 calls for a carry | of yards over a marsh, The hole | s 475 yards: Number 15 hole of 390 | yards is another eibow and No. 18, measuring 360 yarde, fs one of the most picturesque and difficult of the course, Number 17 is another short hole (183 yards) with a par three, and No. 18, which is 470 yards is an elbow calling for a good brassie to follow the drive, TRISH ¥ ’ OLYMPICS Dublin, May 9.—It is grobable that many Irish athletes will be sent to Paris Olympiad, as the result of the efforts of several local athletic socle- ties: A number of men are at present training for the Tailiteann games games which occur in Dublin, and it i expected tha Olympiad representa- tives will be chosen from these, S Who Else Wants a FRE _ in the Cou nhj/ i Demonstration Week May 5th to May 12th CHAS, E. 21 MYRTLE ST. Just Around MOTORCYCLE RID | FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924, | "THE BRITISH ATHLETES Once Over— | "AN Over! | BEGIN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS When you useGemBlades, don't waste time on a second lap. When you' been once over, all's smooth and serene. Switch ‘to Gem Blades— they shave so swiftly and smoothly you're sorry when you're through. to Practice On in Preparation For World's Largest Mect London, May 9, — 8ix training grounds for athletes ambitious to | participate in the Olympic games |hbave been established in England. | North of the Tweed, the Scots have { put ail their football fields at the dis- iyoml of Olympic aspirants. The Brit- Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Rasors ish Olympic association, with $150,- 000 l_n its purse, has provided train- ers and coathes for promising youths anxious to make the trip to Paris. Within a few weeks a long series of elimination matches will begin to weed out the mediocre and find out the real talent in the hundreds of am- bitious lads who want to show their stuft at Colombes stadium in July. First there will be county matches, then district meets, and finally, on June 20-21, the national champion- ships at Stamford Bridge, near Lon- don. After this meeting the British team for sports under the control of the Amateur Athletic association will be selected. Meanwhile governing bogles ‘1~ other fields of sport, swimming, box- ing, - fencing, rowing and so on, @re eagerly watching the efforts of would- e heroes and heroines of the Olym- pics. Nothing atartling in the nature of speed or strengfh has yet been res ported among the British aspirants, but the weather has been 8o wet and wintry that no one has expected any record-breaking, The British are pars ticularly hopeful of success in the long distance runs, some of the shorter track events, and in swimmiag, though, in the water sports, there is some doubt of equalling the experts from America. Foatuie {iamo CONNOR SWATS THREL BO.‘IHRS.; Placid Indianapolis inhabitants| thought the town was being bom-: barded by meteors May 8, 1888, but it | was merely Roger Connor llammin[! out three home runs. Each team| started with a catcher on third base. The score: Indianapolis. Hines, cf Buckley, Denn, . Seery, If. ....00 Bassett, 2b. .. Listerbrook, 1b. .. McGeachy, rf, Daly, e. e He .35 41124 el wunsoorus® -4 Core, 1f. . Tiernan, rf, Ward, ss. ... iwings b, Poos Connor, 1b. . Slattery, ¢ Richerson, . Keefe, p., 3b, . Brown, ¢ wo= e S D Total .....uv Tndianapolis 100 wavsy o8 S The Big Hit this e T Nainsook at ................. anapolis hits—Healy 2, Earned run York 186, Two-base Iseefe, Ewing, Brown. Home runs— | Denny, Richardson, Tiernan, Keefe, | Gore, Connor 3. Stolen bases—Bas- | sett, FEaterbrook, Healy, Siattery. | Bases on balls—Hines 3, Ewing, Gore, Tiernan 2, First on errors—Indian- apolis 2, New York 2. Struck out— Scery 2, MoGenchy, Daly, Denny,! 1iines, Passed balls—Rrown 5, Daly 1. Wild pitches—Ewing 1, MeGeachy 1. Umpire—Lynch, Time—1:50, Speed Boys Defeat Eagle Team in “Acid Bed” Game In & hard fought game at the “Acid Beds” last night, the Speed Boys de- feated the Eagies, score 12-13. For the Speed Boys, Sadie, Walena, 7. Najarian and & Goursen played the best game, For the losers Angelo and Gotawala played the best game. To- day the Speed Boys and Eagles will play for champion. Everwear Eintodayand let giveyousfree dem- onstration of the won- derful new Indian Scout ~the sensation of the SPECIAL * The latest shade are Blues and Grays and when it comes to value and quality they can’t be beat. Wear them to bu * ford, just the things ..................coiven Exclusive, but not expensive, Trunk ................... $10.00 to $40.00 ATTENTION Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Mars s of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits is the lows are the thrill of theit r”h-——n"kh this new motorcycle. Call to- obligation. A day—no surprise is in store for you. HADFIELD OPEN EVENINGS the Corner Others from $5.50 to $19.50 And Here is What You Get With It FREE! A BASEBALL BAT, A BASEBALL GLOVE and A BASEBALL At the New York Sample Shaj , 357 MAIN ST. T || / (11 TELUNG YA FOR ||GULL-1™ AFAMD 10 DAWE THESE iom.w ans Poon " - LES 5107 ) N HERE BND NSEART B0ME GRORAES || Diee - WIHAT MBT N\ WELL PO%-OAH ALL IE=H et | DFPeAENE 7 WELL, SARDY (AT - WERE FINALLY ON OUR wes 70 TaLY = J05T LSRN TO THRT ENONE ¥NOCH |§3}l ™ TART ONT { T ENONE., | | . $35.00 to $50.00 season in Union Suits — Brodi- $2.00 $1.00 Economy Durability and Style are the Groper Knit LRI vt avesaans covdaens : You could close your eyes and pick the pattern. . $2.50 Next time you visit us look at the different styles of Golf Knickers .................... 56.00 to $8.00 siness—Men’s Shirts, White Ox- $2.50 Interdsting exhibit of Straw Hats from $2.50 to $7.50 Hartman or Sport Belts will be worn this summer. ...50c and 75¢ They are stylish but wonderfully cool and have the rust-proof buckle. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE |