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OESHHLLLELLLHBLHLLHHBLLLEBHLLHLELHEEIBILLHBLHEH68558L5LBHLEG S 5H3HS$ELHH55HS8LLHL5H88555 5855305535885 LSLHLBE9EHLMESLLLH D 15254555, 55SHS8HHHLLLLLESL 5L 2L$LLISH885589 Y. NEW HAVEN SCOUTS WIN MEET — BESSEES WIN AND LOSE — PIRATES UNITED STATES FLAG FLIES OVER OLYMPIC STADIUM — HIGH SCHOOL TROUNCES MILFORD — OTHER SPORT EVENTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 2000000099099 900FTTITIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIITIVIGIPTIIIITITVETOE00999TOI 900 REDS AND GIANTS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN THE NATL. . Cincy Beats Brooklyn, Phillies the Cubs, Yanks the In dians, St. Louis the Senators and Red Sox the Tygers. Shocked, [ hle and Dyer en the | the York, and but ticd Giants after el today at New May 19, - chagrined western route for all of that, cngage surprised along first y the of rest, old rivals Cunningha Pittsbur Cincinnati tied h MeGraw's team for the lead by defeating Brooklyn in the | opening game of the ser 5 to 4. Durleigh Grimes' unreliable and when the Robins final ly began meeting Shechan’s shoots the | Reds had a lead made safe by Jakic May who relieved Shechan in the eight. The Phillies, madeaps of the spitter wa One out run suddenly become Jeagne made two homers, two triples and a double and | a single in the second inning yester- day and beat the Cubs with five pitch- | \u Y Holke and Sands hit the w igau, 5h. ers § to 5. homers. Max Plack with a doubl t ninth fning =cored two runs and ¢ feated the Red-conquering Braves to 4. Genewich weakened in the final frame and Cooney couldn't stop the Cards hungry for victoricsat ter a long fast. With Manager Speaker in the line- || up after an ilines of two weeks the | Indians were made victims of Yankee [balls, batsmen and a pitching stail showing |/ signs of reaching normal form. Shaw- key held Cleveland to seven hits while his mates, after two were out in the second, drove Uhle from the mound with five blows and six runs. The final score was § to 0. George Burns,| Chicago, May 19.—One vicious at Indian firet baseman, hit fely for K in the second inning, in whicl the 19th conscentive game | Philadelphia smashed out S8hocker fresh from a recent vietory two triples, a commanding lead aver the world's chapions beat *A and they defeated Chicago Betty in a pitehing ducl in which each [the first game of the se man allowed only two hits in eight| Kaufman was foreed to retire innings. Washington blew up in the [being tonched for homers hy pinth and 8t, Louis scored four runs Sand, a hit by Parkinson a and won 6 to 8 after a final Senator I4|r\u|\]h by Henline, The first two men rally was checked. {to face Wheeler hit triples. Score: The Red Sox retained PHILADELPHIA over the Browns for second bheating Detroit § to 4 in a ipning rally that drove Cole box. Veach, former Tiger outfielder now with Boston, received a diamor ring from admirers in Detroit, New York and Pittsburgh in National and Philadelphia and Chies g0 in the American league were not scheduled, Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati, O, May 19.-~Bunching hits off Grimes tn three innings, Cin- cinnati went into a tie for first place with New York by winning from Brooklyn yesterday, 1 Ponohue was cifective eighth when Rrookiyn got to five hits and he was relieved by Hargrave was hit on the hand hy & pitched ball in the sixth and it is feared he sustained a broken bone Reore in they 9 T Gonzeles in minth, vith in ninth, nint} L 200020000 L 030000862 Bancroft, Topor: Cunningham, bl sacrifices, ¥rol MeTnnis, Bottomley; doulle Rottomley, P'reigau, Hornshy; 81, Louis §; 7—Tatted for . Batted for E 8 z7—Ran for Schultz in Roston St. Louis iea Two buse hits, Mcln Melnnis . Roston 10, off Getewd Jef! nene piteher, by Dyer am); wild piteh, Cooney; losing pitch: Gienewich; umpires Klem and Wilson; tim 167, Phillies 8, Cubs 5 runs, Holke ind their ghade place by seventh from the 1¢ Porkinon, 3 Henline, | | Huhbelr, Carlson, § the CHICAGO AR 1 til - the im for May, BROOKLYN & o 100061 021 Heuiine Viargrate Wingn Rrassier Vohne T oma nahne Yanks Wins * ‘ ro York, M 19 $ York Yankees won an rom ) and verterday 1% out of sever The cary 5 to games from casy New vietory o t eraso out of the Shawkey are ng him inning FAMDUS=QUALITY N. E. MAG & SONS, INC. COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERSE "~ 444 Main Street . “Headquarters for Good Clothes” ded Il 5 plays, ‘Pierney, t bases on M two home S to b In after 1. PO, A B o o " a 0 Uhie hox piteh- day | BESSE-LELAND IS With Manchester Team With a win over Manchester Satur- at St. Mary’s field in the opening game of the state league, 10 to 5, and * 7 to 2, the Besse- - shares second place silk town yestord Teland club tod ter, Willimantic and Bristol, cach with a win, are in first and Torring- ton and Meriden with a loss each are traile Tn Saturday’s game land club showed a strong offense and the good pitching of Scott enabled the locals to hold their advantage. In yesterday's game the fifth fatal to New Britain, Four hits, passes and an error permitted Man- chester to bat all the way around. Tollowing is the score: w finme) (Suturday 2-LELAND R. Begley, Olson, rf. . Rarnetr, 2. Scott, p. sz nue ey Nl enswanman= Massey. Rio Kotsch, Sipples, « Wilson Bdgar, Honna, Lamprecht, Thompzon. p. Burchhardt, p. b, rf, Resse-T.ola Manchester . Two base h ) , Kotsch; sacrifice Harlowe: sto nett, Hann Lelands 6 5 Rarnett, Massey, thres hase hits, Scott, hita. Rronkie, Foster, hases, Gieen 2, Foeb, B Wilson. Sipples: let on bases, Manchester &; bases on hails, Thompson 1, Burckhardt 1, Scott 4; strike outs, Scott b, Thompson 1. DPurchhardt 1; it by pitcher (Green) hy Thompson; pass- ad ball, Tobinton 2 hits off Thempson 10 Umpire, Coughlin, (Sunday Game) NEW nm‘rn\ Greens, 3h, . Howden, s, artow, 1. Mlelke, 1, obinson, ©, ... Goeb, of, . Mateliton, MANCHESTER Kotac Sinples Wilson, Lidgar, Hannn ba Lamprocht Thompsen, p, 1 [ 1 Men Now Rrit e Two base hiis, K Harlow; rificer, W dnubie plave, Palmer to B Asser 1o Brankie to Wilson; leit on bases 5, New Rritain 5: base on balls, 2, oft Thompson 1; by Thempeon & nine inuings: of off Hyland 1 in Thempron; um time 1 100600 00y 10000010 stolen ppies, Hany n 1o Ziel h bases, Thotinson Toin five thies innings nires, Dwyer and MeCart) MIKE KELLY STEALS SIX BA Mike Kelly singled once, walked three times and stole six bases in @he Players' Leagiie game of May 19, 1890 and the Boston team scored on Cleve.- land in every inning but the first, Ed Delehanty, then a youngster, went hitless, Th escore: BOSTON Browns, ¢ Kelly, ¢ f vy, ot b Hronthers s ih Richardson, If . o 2 . Daley, p CLEVELAND Stricker, Nrovning, tf Larkin, 1b Tebeau, 38 Tovitehell fiadford, futcliffe Bakely, i ot P » Bnsto Cleveland M2 o 14 POA GO0 3 Stolen basee—Kelly &, Stovey, Nagh, Drouthers, Richardson. Two- base hits ~-Brouthers 3, Tebeau. Home runs— Stovey, Striker. Bases on ball—Boston 6, Cleveland 5. Struck out—Neston 4, Cleveland 6. Hit by pitcher—Brou- thers. Wild pitches—Gruber, Daley. Umpires—Knight and Jones, Tomorrow's score:—Chicago makes v hits as putouts, SUZANNE WON'T PLAY Patis, May 19 —Suzanne Legien, the world's woman tennis champion, is Sl 111 and w411 not play 1 the French national championships. The French offici notified to today by M. Les father ne. tennis s were is then losing to the sam® team in the in the league standing with Manches- ' the Desse-Le- | iwo ! | [the first three frames while MAY 19, 1924, PPPPPPTPITITIVPIICPICIININT VISR HIGH SCHOOL WINS CORBIN RED 30X Gray’s Twisters The New Britain High school base- ball team added another victim to its record when it downed the so-called team of the Milford academy of Mil- ford. The final score was 12 to . i The New Britain lineup changed again with Clair third base and leading off. to be a good lead off man, making two hits in the first inning when his team batted around and scored cight runs. Milford came back in the fourth inning and made four runs, knocking Clayton Gray eut of the hox, | “Lefty” Haber finished the game in great style, The feature of the game was a ! fiving catch by Joe Kania. Keating of Milford made two home runs. MILFORD ACADEMY A k. o was | n)»penh«mer { Bingnam, If. Noves, p. Hassett, rf. ... Rappelport, 3b. Hvghes, 2b. ... 4 NEW BRIT. 10 500000310 . 10410006005 Kania; three base h Noyos; it Herridv, Bingham, Grap (* ') 1. Kania, Neipp, 13, Kania ray 6 i1 8: Noyes, 10: Ha- halls, off Gray Umpire, | Sew Britain Milford Two Haber, Grip, [1una Kenting | stolen base Giana, Taylor; ber, 4 : Noves, 4; st Haber Tugan; 9 . in 6. innings, off Burckhardt 3 in * innings, | FALGONS DEFEATED BY MERIDEN TEAM Lose i to Z in First Three In- nings of Game The Falcons, playing at S, Mary's tield yesterday, were humbled by the Meriden Mohawks, 11 to 2, when the Mohawks got away to a fast start and socked the old pill for eight hits in the Fal bombardment the third, it cons accompanied their with seven errors, After was a good ball game, Nagle, the Mohawk hurler, pitched Inice bail and also fislded his position well. Kiedar alro tured when throws from center to third and home nipped off sure rune, George Duntop, who played ®ith F'afnirs back in 1020, had a great day at bat, getting three ts and Sheehen for the Talcons did the same thine, summary: " Grndette Tahike, Yerrill, 11 | Toimtap, as THomes. o, Nagle, p. Mastriann Fleker, of, | Kroener | Bunmert Asltye Zeigler, [ Pinson | Kopac, 344000000 100 618000 Gauderta % T Themas, D Trnlap, Kiredar Fal 8 1" hases ke 3 MANGERS LOSE GAME Defeated by the Pesto Ontfit in South- ington 7 to 2 The Ranger A, . basgeball ¢ dropped their opening game of saasen 1o the new DPexto team Routhington by a score 2. Both teams made six errore, but it was the bunching of the Texto hits that de. eided the Anal Okes, former New Britain Machine company pitch- #F, wA8 on the meund for the Pexte aggregation and held the ngers to 4 hits, which were well spread over the mine inninge. The Mangers lined up as folle’ Mattio, 2b; MeInnery, ab; Whithrew, If; Siefel, 1b; Eriekeon, &% Middleton and Charle, of; Hayes, c; Argosy and Crean, rf; Alemtier, p. am the " TILDES WIN Maplewood, N. J., May 19.—Wililam T. Titden 24, national tenis cham- pion, defeated Wallace Jolinson of Philadelphmia, former member of the first ten, in an exhibition singles match at the Maplewood Country ciub yesterday afternoon by the score of 6—1, o—2. STONE VS, LOUGHRAN Philadelphia, May 19.—Ad Stone, Paterson, N. J., and Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia contenders for the Hght-heavyweight crown Wworn by Mike MeTigue, will mest in a ten round decision bout tonight at Philadeiphia Xationa) 1ssgue bascball Roth were reported in excellent in and confideat of viciory. the pa | teammates Jome {pive, pranott, | | selected as 1 | sculling championship, 113 and 14, IN'SECOND PLACE| DOWN IN MILFORD DEFEATED BY BERG Win and Lose in Two Games. Academy Boys Unable to Solve Portland Trounces Red 50X BY'yankee Team Trounces Ru Score of 8 to 2 i Some realiy good pitching by Berg, former Red Sox and Besse-Leland {hurler, coupled with just as really in- efficient umpiring by Ahern (nntnhul- e ed materially to the Tobin's Corbin Red Sox Innhnl sterday to the t1 of § to 2. Berg turned back 1' of his yormer via the route and at other times when ts would have meant runs the Corbin boys just lou\d not conneet players left str the story of w} The scgpe: by Corbin . snvder sm Huber 0 i 0 1 chard Huber, on err | Hein 5, Bla Aher: chard MATCHED WITH STRIBLING Fight Georgia Schooiboy to Hughic Hughie | hus been sporent for William | ribling, Goo light who will make his y-round bout in June 3. During it wis Kansas Walker, L' (Young) 3 heavyweight western debut in a ot Kansas City ne tha National Shrine convention, announced today Walker has fought many leading hemyyweights of th but, it is said, he can meet Ftribling on even terms with rospect to welght. boxer, the country, HOOVER WON'T COMPETL Seulling Champion Not Likely to Try Por Philadetphia Cop Phitadclphia, May 1 Walter Hoover, of Duluth, probably will net contest for the Philadeiphin chall cup., emblematic of theworld's singl hut will devot preparation for the held here June cup race W the mit all olympic Nis time to tryonts to be The ¢! be held next Saturday and a quar e in the Schuylkil viver, Hoover here for seve eral weeks practicing the event but was forced to his workouts Inst k beeans was not feeling well. He plans to start practice for the olympic tryouts in & day or two. allenge over reo has heen for stop werk he 0 end of third was the b ge or and 17, N, e g » CORBIN AND FALCON TEAMS DEFEATED — e FRENCH CROWD HOOTS AMERICANS AS THEY DEFEAT THEIR PLAYERS gby Outfit 17 to 2, Undaunted By Unsportsmanship Attitude of Anti-United States ('1'0\\'d. = poums FANS 14 . BUT PIRATES L0SE Milldale Basehallers Deie/at Local | Team T to 2 trooping back ay at the wrong The from Pirates came Milldale yester 0 2 score nned 14 of the Two runs in the “Slim” DPolitis opposing plavers. the first, another in . two in the fifth nd seventh spelled do while two in the and one sixth a finis for the DPirates, Lindstrom fanned seven Pirates 1 walked two and hit one, Poiitis walked four and kit one, The score PIRA MILLDALE GIANTS BEAT SOUTH BEND Yorkers Win, 3 in Exhibition Against Indiana Team Bend, Ind, May 19 18 stopued off hers yesterday trom Chi to Pittsburgh and Jend team in an a score of 12 to 3, Bl Tiyan pite innings for the York tonals, Howard Haldwin and Art Nohf one, Neht pitehed ninth ininng by request of th striking ont two batters and tossing ont the other New 12 The on South G routs dyfeats ibition game I the South hed five rec the OLYMPICS AR ORGANIZED The Stronghesrts of last year are gunized the 1924 season under name of Olympies and are out to take the field against any team made up of players hetwesn the ages of 14 They would ke to meet the Pirate , Faleon or any team of this elass, 1%or games write M. Zaleski, 99 1ooth sireet or phone Chierpack at 494.4, The following players make up the Olympic team: M. Zaleski; p, Danton: 1b, Ekuzow skii b, 8% Dalkoszki; Zembko; rf, N, Cher. Miserkowski. for the Tre other &b, Ohramowics; pack; cf, C. despite the fact New Britain could | a | ever, By The Associated Piess. Paris, May 19.—The ripes today floated over lombes stadiam 1o signalize the vie- American rughy team the iirst of the 1924 Olympic be staged The team the United States vanguished the ored Trench combination by a scove 17 to 3 in a game marked by in- 1y and marred by the attitude partizan which hissed iting playcrs and watehed the raising of the American flag in a cold silence, broken only by boos and cat- and Co- Stars the tory of the i events to there, from of crowd, he Americans refused to be rut fled by the attitud= of the crond ani won many admirers by their coolness and the buildog spirit which, togetii- with their supevior physical condi- tion, carricd them through unde verse cirenmstances, Amer ng the aundience of $0,000, could not and there were several counters stands, which citizens of States w knocked out conscions from the he or how- s embroilment, personal en in one of the United and carried seene, in the two newsnaper experts ave all overs with and display v and il foeling amon, section of th ators, which they ferm entirely wnjustified and uncalled for, L'Auto points out that the crowd rvican player vhen martifica’e n sportsmansiip the iznorant come at the spee cd an Ame i omething which, Prenchman five minuies ted with cheers, The ont, it says, were given of & commuaity which does how to losge™ Ameri Worse pre poe tacle Know The f1n the they were able 6t themselves ing floor of the ca et Which R 4 by the Prince of Wales on hi recent visit to Paris, for 1 to give 2 good ht on the grace MOTOR HILL CLIMB May 19 n rider, yesterday took fir motoreyele hill climbing contest Ly climbing the hill in Harley-Davidson, Grove, a ern rider, was second, iding a y-Davidson, his time was onde, Steele of Springficld his time being 5 4-5, A wag thrilled at the daring upgrade ing Aoy New Have in the h sehuliz tonri Haven, re 5 seconds st Har “s thied, crowd 1d- large SUPPLIES Prices to Teams M. Line 1ELD’ 21 MYRTLE ST, “Just Aronmid the Cornes" il D, & When a Feiler Needs a Friend NOW LOOK AT THat! Just LOOK At Tuat! TuaT SOIT BRAND NEW LAST Year STARS wuen 15 ne GUING To STCP GROWING. My I M &URE I DO T KNOW WHAT To Do--HE'S l An AWFUL 1), ExpENsE /] e —_— &2 7z T D