New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 12

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924.' SHHLHIHHLHLBOOLL. BEBLLLLLELLLEHBLLBHESHEELEEELLELEEHGS, LHLBOLLHHLEBHL LS HLLLHEMOBHLLLHT L8 LLLLHL9,H LSS58 L LHHHGISSHSL LS LHOHHLHLEL LSS SEOSSSSSSSSSS T LOCAL BOWLERS OPPOSE EACH OTHER IN STATE LEAGUE MATCH HERE — WALTER JOHNSON GIVES ADVICE TO PITCHERS — GIANTS HIT TOBOGGAN HARD—WATERBURY HOPES FOR FAIR WEATHER FRIDAY NIGHT—SPORT BRIEFS okl *408 Rl A L L L e L L ! “ > 123 DEFEAT SENDS GIANTS |WATERBLRY BAIL A LEAP AND A LURCH USEYOUR HEADIS ~ IROLLINSON LOSES SLIDING INTO THIRD PLACE| PARK FOR FGHT AN ™EAD 45 WORFunuce oF wALTER! INOLYMPIC TRYOUT [Friday’s Battles Will Be of Open| el (Famous Hurler Also Banks Heay- | Goldberg of New Haven Also i Pirates Turn Trick While Cubs Are Defeating Philadel- g : g phia—All Other Games in Each Big League Called i Vauety [ g X sl ! “y on Control : Defeated Off Because of Adverse Weather. Waterbury, Conn, May 21.—The | Ny T ) By WALTER JOHNSON | Boston, May 21.—8econd trials in Waterbury | o Famnus Pitcher, Washington American | the lighter classes formed the early American Brass park of will be initiated into the fight game | i g Work for control. evening program of the national ama- liere Iriday night when Lew Pa- | e ‘hange of pace, Developsjohauge of b |teur boxing championships at the New York, May 21.—TFollowers of . Study your batters carefully. Take advantage of, thelr weakness. | Arena last night. Boxers in these Conserve your pitching strength at| classes who last night passed the pre- “",l."‘“"‘ bles you to have something | | inary round in the battle for selec- e . [tion for the United States Olympie Don't grow careless on supposedly | !am staged some fast and furious weak batters. Rate every player a | sparring with an occasional knockout. | dangerous nitter, The feature bout of the early eve- Work with your catcher. A brainy | Pin8 Was in the 126 pound class when backstop is a decided asset. Good | Jntme. Fields, Los Angeles, defeated |catehing is an essential of great| Phil Woods, U. 8 army, in three bril- pitching. | liant rounds. Joe Saas, also represent- However, don't become a mere ma- | ing the Los Angeles A. C, won his |chine. If you don't like what the | bout in the same class from Joe No- | vak, Pittsburgh. Other bouts resutled {as follows: 112 pound class—-second trials: Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles, de- When last seen here McGraw's team was proud in @ secure league leador- ship and resplendent with two surdly easy victories over the Phillies in one afternoon. Since then they : 3 have won only three of 13 games and ! 4 kovilieitg aVHER, are now in third place, only one and e Kaplan of Meriden here recentl though a majority of the spectators and newspapermen belloved that he | had won. Paluso in_ his Hartford appearances has defeated sonce of the best men at his weight in the one-half games away from fifth and country, | in tmmediate danger of being shoved * by Meadows Farl Baird, Kid Kaplan, Red out of first division by the ambitious W% 5 G0 T 2 S Steadius fllfll\l!\nl) and Johuny Williams Robins and Braves. (Groh); wild pitel, Maun; losing pitcher | DaVe bowed before the pile driving| umpires O'Day and McCormick; time | rights and lefts of this clever young- | catcher has signaled for, shake him |off and talk it over. Have confldence in your ability. No pitcher can succeed without such an | |asset. Make up your mind that every | feated Phil Goldstein, Cleveland; L. batter respects your stuff. Lyons, Dittsburgh, defeated John | Work nard. Burns, New York; Pete Sarron, Birm- Good Catcher Great Help ingham, Ala, defeated Danny Mc- | That is my tabloid sermon to pitch- | Gowan, Indianapolis; Jack McDer- lers who aspire to reach the big moti New York, defeated Scott Wil- |leagues. iams, Philadelphia; George T. Na- Around these theories, briefly ex- | thanson, timore, defeated W. T. | pressed, my career has heen shaped. | Tellueh, U, 8. army; Ed Savitsky, New |16 I had learned some of the lessons York, defeated Alfred Rollinson, New |sooner, my work would have been|Haven; Ray Iee, San Francisco, |that much easier. I have particular | knocked out Willie Russell, Boston; reference to developing a change of | Ray Cqrbett Philadelphia, defeated pace. Joe Melillo, Newark, N. J. Control is perhaps a pitcher's| 118 pounds class—second trials: greatest asset. | Matteo Curaso, Chicago, defeated *The most unkindest cut,” a 12 to Dean; 3 defeat, was inflicted by their most 1% ator. 0 3o lias foughtt 63! boutsliaud | bitter rivals, the cruel corsairs of FEr T Ay Pittsburgh, yesterday. Wayland Dean e gy and Ernie Maun, styled by lralnlnn‘ K p reports as the saviors of the Giant pitching staff and the two ap- has never been defeated. | Willie Shugrue of this city will | fight Young Luby of Bridgeport in the eight round semi-final. Shugrue is touted as the most promising ples of McGraw's eyes, were beaten boxer in the Nutmeg state. He re-| from the box—Dean for the third i cently defeated Terry Parker of| time in as many starts. Jonnard, who . Boston, in a Hartford ring. tollowed, was assaulted for four runs Young Silverberg of Ansonia at the g w in the last inning. present time training in Ngw York . The Cubs beat Philadelphia 7 to 4 will oppose Emil Paluso, brother of tance behind Cincinnati, | Jiggers Palladino, Brooklyn fav. l ) X Vie Keen, rookle, who flashed a two | MR. GRIFFITH HAS A BIG orite will' open the hostilities with | I 1 have certain sct convictions about | Iloyd Deacons, U 8. army. hit victory last week, held the Phillies . AFTERNOON Young Reilly of Naugatuck, ronvr‘ol. : l:y 1;1;«1 lor" ccmlrol] is lrml 126 pound class—second trials: to five blows while his mates made 11| i) eiavie Griffith hitting sately The card is one of the best bal- merely alming the ball over the plate| George Saunders, Little Rock, Ark off Glasener. The Phlillies, though five times in five times up, E‘lerngu anced ever arranged by George {but rather pitching to the batter's| defeated _/\_.1\.-|11;.r, U. 8. navy frustrated, were notifutile. Three of [, 1.0 g ynuny hits as putouts in the | Mulligan, acclaimed the best pro- ;W“:knu"? i ired art. Some | e e oanors otk knpcked ioud " " 3 L ” . 2 . ap o s P e rt. Some | Harry Goldherg, New Haven: ) their five hits were home Mgt 1‘5‘ game against Philadelphia. Philadel. [Mmoter In the state. Brassco park, | sqyjs remarkable action picture crashed across the line, victorious in ‘pm:'r:r;",”,," et !<|":‘:'n3’,hl”]": .“m;'\s,:‘ l”"‘l“‘" Joe '1‘” Sand, Walker and Mokan. ‘““d ‘b-“’ phia made more errors than assists, [5cene of Waterbury Fastern league | g qyy the strenuous finishing style of the 440-yard run in a recent intercol- |zoaui i fri B EnEEl W0 every pitcher \""'»;' 'jl‘ Vil ',".‘ ‘1-1‘1 r,;'":' i ;W JOA'S triple and the iast weA & dou urner in left feld contributing four, | #ctivities, will ‘be the. site of thejpg, Ajen, Harvard sprinter, as he logiate duel at Cambridge. R Db Fr et e raaT T e Rt it | oy st R ATV ST R LRSI NSy by Ford. Grimves of the Cubs hit his .. "0 .. fights, the first ever held within the perfect himsel constan ort. | feated Ralph Carmona, Detroit; Harry fourth homer. | Chicago inclosure. Seating arrangements for - - Fast Ball Easiest On Arm | Wallach, New York, defeated Ted Chicago 7, Phillles 4. | S 1 8,000 spectators have been arranged. ¢ ’ 5 2 o | A strong pitching arm is & gift of | Blodgett, Lynn; Johnny Turner, New Chicago, May 21.—Vic Keen held [po o\, y[The park will be flooded with a THOMPSON WINS Goldstein Will Defend |nature. | "Every _pitchor _ fortunate | Haven, korked out Francis H. Fene the Phillies to five hits yesterday and ., o special array of electric lights. The His Title in Boston | h%:8? 'n having a milllon-doflar arm | ton, University of New Hampshire, the Cubs won 7 to 4. Mokan who hit vy, oF ¢ E first bout will start at 8:15, 5 Sm———e—— | Bowton, May 31.—~Vor thie firet time iu"nqll};fig; say in baseball, should nurse 135 pound class—second trial: nl:omer in ”‘; ';'"s'thb:':' :”‘t’”";‘):{ Anson, 1b, . : — — Commercial Alleys Bowler Takes Close [since boxing was legalized in New | I find that a fast ball delivered with | ¢ ’:”", ,':""‘“‘,1!“ el "’”"x."’" tor to, reac! r: . 1 ¢ " w e - i - . . . . eated Jimmy Klump, Newport, Ky.; third tnnthg, Sand hit & home run in Brort b 1 Harvard, With Sambors _Set From Toote of the Casino| /W&l & worlds “'"““"‘:”" will de- | n natural motlon is easiest on the arm. | pau) Gulotta New York,. ':-1.,.\“ d Vi rd, The | g 1H \{1 | fend his o in Boston, er many That may sound strange, vgt the janed 1 0% T el the first and Walker in the third. The | sieware, b, ... Defeats W |lllanms Nine A | woeks of angling tho Buffolk A. A. se- |throwing of the curve or' siow ball | 2" Finn, Combridge. score: PHILADSLELA Kittredge, ¢. .. Cambridge, Mass,, May 21.—Adolph cured Abe Attel Goldstein to meet |takes much more out of the arm, At i . . AR 0090, Ak [ UD D, . Samborski, Harvard junior was the| rhompson won five out of i#ne Johnny Sheppard, sensational Woburn | ~Like control, a change of pace can | Ki1Ve€ Sailors Die When S rpt Z;‘“{m;’l!::_"f“f";lf“:k\',‘":l 6,]:\"’,“‘f"f;""l’r"ig:m.os at the Commercial alleys last|bantam at Mechanics building, May |be acquired. Throwing the slow one Lake Ship Goes Down % - .'. AFVATG e yes | P & . eated Foot ¢ the is more difficu't for some pitchers Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. May 2 = day. Atter striking out one, he knock- night when he defeated Foote of the [“"%, 1) vyianan has sent out word |than others. This is due to the fact THo et tha chler % . ed out two home runs, one of which Casino alleys as follows: that Sheppard will weigh in at 118 |that they are forced to change their s it it Drngl et scored another man, and a long triple | Foote:—111; 109; 111; 97 913 975/ \yunad and s telling the Sheppard |style, SN WSENEN R SIMANE LS oAR trom which he reached howme a little |101; 95; 87; 107—1006. followers that the Woburn lad will| A slow ball is not really effective | . the wreck of the steamer Orin. " 2. 10 ! ¥ ake Superjor, o 010 8. later on an error. He also made the| Thompson:- § 104; 138; bring the championship back to the |unless delivered with the same motion el iokoin thndioes most sensational eatch of the game|§8; 91; 91; 102; 1241050 Telih Tede. as the fast ano, ¢ owners of the tug Gars when a dizay foul finally settied in his| At the Commercial alleys there fsan g0 ihord 4t Martin Flaherty's All Batters Are Dangerons IOENEDY S9 b ) | mitt, The score by lnnings: open-to-all roll off nightly at & p. M. o Wt Fowell, wilere with the as-| 1ope all batters as dangerous. I b R 0 R H Ejand at 8 p. m. Wednesday nights th sistanca of Matty Cordes, Frankie |NeVer ease up on the supposedly soft " yu‘ he list of dead tonight, 1| Willlams ... 010 000 000—1 6 5|is a weekly roll off with prizes of $0, ;rohom and Joe Minahan, he is get- ONes. I have found that in a pinch | NTOUEN additional wircless mesages, o | Harvara <. 001 112 01x—6 9 2 )84, $3 and $2. ting into the bgst shape of his carcer, |80me of the so-called weak hitters are 2| Batterles:—Cement and Coe; Toul- st i——— The Suffolk A, A. reports the larg- |[AF more dangerous than many bat 2 | min and Samborskl. est first day sale they have ever had. | '€ With a fatter average, — Jim Barnes Declared Out I find Jleft-handed batters mora | °f the Orinoco, when she foundered, AR s Vs uh e 618 27 12 13|Q 1 3 . OLGATE BEAT AR ILTON troublesome on the whole than thos Mt Ste Marie but James David. Chiengo 57 1--24 Sande, Famous Jockey, : _Of (.olf"l‘oumament i i HARILTON, who hit from the right side of the 00 Of Bay City, Mich., owner of tha New York, May 21.—Jim Barnes, foundered vessel And the barge, wired o : 03 3 & o |Phila. ... 10 001—4§ Is Ordered Suspended |, . "5t champion of the United | Maroon Batters Hit Hard and Win (Pate. A majority of the left handers A 0 o | in the only other league contest not Lew Paluso in an eight round pre- postponed by rain or cold weather | liminary. Emil, like his brother has £ o yesterday. The win advanced the vie- | met and defeated some real fighters 3 tors to second place, one-half game | ; and expresses the hope that he will || ahead of the Glants and the same dis- | % take the clevel Ansonian. the Giants may invoke the new long [""0er . cocd 202020 0luso, Clumbia college law student, | t 1 distance photograph to determine ST e ,lof Salt Lake City will try conclu 2 % what has happened to the National i, . : ] sions with Cuddy DeMarco of Pitts ; ; champions since they left the Polo Goeck . 3 LSt burgh. DeMarco rated “one of the| Grounds. 5 $ .| best juntor lightweights in the | : St . 7 try received a draw with lLouis | gand, o ! Walker, rt Mokan, 1t Willlams, Yord, b Wrightstor Mpjke, 1b Les, ix Parlkinson | 'Totals . o0 66 24 Philadelphia ab, r. ¢ 'Hamiiton, ef. . iy s |Boyle, b, .....e00 b 0 o Hallman, 2b, Menline, © 1 |Delahanty, 1f, 3b. Glazer, p ® Tyrner, 11, Beus, po. o Thompson, . Totals T 1 [Cross Batted for Ford in 9th Sullivan, ss. xx—Batted for Molke in Sth, |Clements, . .. CHICAGO i . OM , | COrsey, p o | Grady, 3b, rescue said cmemossecooNy showed that five lives had been lost, The Gargantua started to two the barge, (hieftain, which was in tow SeacHuun~oas SCamoe e a e 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Rrate, of Hollo: ber Two-base hits — Anson, Ry oW Yok Muy The rulin h 3 lay more baseball, w 53 the owners of the tug to let the nson, Ryan,| New York, May 21.—The ruling of | gtates fn 1821, will not play ih the by 20 10 5 Score, ¥ o otk (the plicher | e remaln Whera Wb 06, Thompson. Thres base hit—Stewart. | Bill Snyder, starter of the Kentucky |, .erican open at Oakland Hills on | Hamilton, N. Y., May 21.—Colgate horder. ‘o M55 55suucy < :I.ulvr;n run'rf anw.:” S!r\irnnlhn\nt == |Derby, who suspended ¥arle S8ande | june 5 and 6 batters hit the pitehing of two Hamil. oy ahlen, Ryan, 'ilmot, Hamiiton, | for ten days for misbehavior at the|" . . 1 y he | to Noge hurlers ) terday and H hi : 000 h e - of Barnes forwarded his ry to th " Co' ge url sterday and v 1 Stewart, Hallman, . Double | post, was aceepted today by the stew- | professional Golfers' assc .t won by & score of 20 to 5, Hopkins Police Chief Retires in i 4 ‘m::,u ~Dahlen, Auson, 2. Bases oi|ards of the Jamaifa race track. If|iay 14, the “dend line” day for all and Scholtz who pitched for the Beverly After Trouble BASEBALL hit, Sand; home runs, Sand, Dalls—By Griftith 2, by Carsey 3.|the stewards of Belmont park also|entries and the P. G. A. announced | Maroon, were effective, Scholz allow- 5 UPPLIES mes, Mokan; stolen bases Wart- Struck out—By Griftith 1. Hit by lapprove the ruling the leading Rane | (1ai Darmes would not be allowed to | itg only one hit in the last three in Beverly, Mass, May 21.—~Chief of S ott, Grigaby, Sacrifice, Heathcote; doubls | P N s A by din tans | that Barnes would not be aliowed 1o gl . P " =1 B - ¢ $ s L ' Play, Ford te Band to Hoike; left on base, |Vitcher—Carsey. Wild pitch—Carsey. cocas stable rider will bs unable to |play in the qualifying round at Wor- | nings. Police John 1. Mayes today tendered | §Specinl Prices to Teams a 4 ot ' it his resignation, to hecome effective on | D. & M, Line Philadelphia 2; Chicago 7; base on balls, | UMPire—Murray. Time—2:10, ride in the Metropolitain handicap on | coster | - . . rin thé ST, LAWRENCE WINS, 13-4, Thursday, and Mayor Whittemore has ;U I,(‘m l;fi!n;:;r"l.’m::“l' l-m;»’\f.m::” O —— Thursday and will be out of the sad- Every other professional accepted it. He has been 1 A gull Giagner 7 in 21-3 innings; hit by pitcher, | GRANDMA LOSES AT GOLP {dle until a week afterward, country is among the 322 fers who - e i ot Zii s been found v",” ty ’ by Potts, (Friberg); losing pitchor, Glazner —— will strive for a chance to take a shot | Victors Hammers Your Syracuse, 07 assault with a dangerous weapon worn by ISobby University Pitcher Jon a Lynn high school girl, who was umpires, Powell, Moran and Pfirman; tine zpo gy * " Y % T at the Growa mow § Y ::;fl. ;‘. Plnya Q.n Her Thir COUNT SALM DEFEATED, lmt- "‘ T S y Syracuse, N. Y. May 21.—8t. Law-,shot while riding with an automobile | - = | ty-First Women's Tourney, e e A Francls Oulmet, former national | rence university's baseball team de- through Beverly Jate at night P '"\'," 21— Plttsburgh | 0ndon, May 21.—Among the eom- | P open and amateur champion, and Jess | featad Syracuse university hore yes-| It was charged that the chief gave no 21 MYRTLE ST, ttsburgh, May 21.—Pittsburgh oo Ui Ve Brivien Women's golf Match to Aeschliman, Swiss, Sweetscr, amateur champion in 1922, | torday, 12 to 4. Vour Orange pitchers Warning before firing. Hin case 1s now |8 “Just Around the Cornes” o thre Glan ftehers for nol i » hammered three Glant pltchers for . qmpionship tournament, which be-| Vienna, May 21.—In the replay yes- (are the only prominent amateurs not | were used, hut cach failed to hold th alting action by the superior court | soventeen hits vesterday, the Pirates - 3 on excoptions filed in his behalf gan at Portrush, Antrim, yesterday, terday of the singles match in the |included in the list. ptions filed in his behalf. winning the second stralght game . : . from New York, 12 to 8 was Mrs, Hezlet, aged seventy-seven, Davis Cup competition, C, F. Aeschlis - \ who entered to maintain her record of man of Switzerland and Count Lud- s Fight of ""(;:?“':,u;r,,':,.,‘::n:v‘,.'.(: mving played In every one of these | wig von Hoogs! .u;.j,.'-f&v,qm,, the s Ond Honeymoons tournaments since they were institut- Swiss star, won, ‘o o single tack with two doubles and two singles. ied thirty-one years age. Darkness put an end to the match The Dally Mail's correspondent s betwsen these players Monday, each Mrs. Hazlet gave a spirited display, having two sets to his credit, necessi- Do You WHAT 1 Ts CosTIvG 9 You've HAD HAIR WASHE S 4 up and 3 to tating a replay under the rules ud To STAY AT Twis HOTEL | &s MANICURE S BREAKFASTS Switzerjand therefore has won the QVER TWENTY DOLLARS 1N BED AMD ALL THAT series by four matches to one, A DAY EACH RUNS INTO MmonEY - . g WELL TuaT 8 YALE TENNIS TEAM WINS, \ | $ NOT BAD_- i~ enemy in ehe being beaten by enly Southworth, ¢ play. &he Is the mother of a famous Meusel, 1t golfing family Torry, 1b Jeckmon csww? BLACK GOLD IN OHIO DERBY. Defeats Princeton, 8 to 8, Though Colt Will Be Shipped to Cleveland Pr . e Captain Jones is Beaten, Maun Today for Stake Saturday. Jonnard, p R N New Haven, May 21.—After losing e rst two singles matches the Yale = isrd t 2 players won four singles and engage- | .o ton tenning team, § to 3 . 1 lefoat of Yale's captain, Arnold | b announced p by Howard came as a great The clergyman’s cassock s a suf- il of the days when nearly all men | THOUGHT 1T WAS ABOUT ON OUR WEDDING TRIP You Timeg FOR You To START WOULDN'T LISTEN Yo My GETTING HOLLERING OVER Tre UP FOR BREAKFAST YOU SAID MY EXPENSE 7ot | LiFE WAS Tob PRECIOUS For ME To 4 Thye The SLIGHTEST ik - — N. E. MAG & SONS, INC. COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS § 444 Main Street : 2‘2,‘:,‘,{0’,5“}1135 “Headquarters for Good Clothes”. 4 __Cluesc Peabody 6.Colee e o R ST O S