New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 9

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A2nntemnnstsssatanaeneeesesstssestanattiteste: Speaking of Sports TRTALLLISS & The Pgxto team of Southington will play All-Kenpington on: the Sand Hill Grounds in Southington Sunday after- noén at 3 o'ciock. The Southington team has a strong lineup and will be looking for games to complete their schedule for the summer. Managers of New Britain teams such as the Pir- ates, Falcons and others should write to Harold Callahan at the Peck, Stow and Wilcox Co., for engagements, Al Oakes, Plainville portsider who was one of the pitching mainstays of the Annex baseball team a few years ago and the R. & E. team in the fac- tory league, has hooked up with the P’exto team and performed in scason style last Sunday against the Rangers of this city. Gerry Crean is also a member of the Southington team and will probably be on the fir- ing line when the kinks work out. The Pawnees A, C. challenge any team in the State averaging years of ags. For games call 81 Fred Bertoline, manager, or 64 George Pola, assistant manager, your guarantees. S == State May 23, 1901, NINE RUNS IN NINTH DECIDE BATTLE, Case Patten, Washington twirler, faced Cleveland batters with the score 13 to 5 in his favor with the last ) the ninth still to play on May 23, 1301, "Then came an earthquake, Cleveland hitters hit everything where no fielder could get it and nine runs paltered across the plate, The score: Cleveland. h o e! 1 o 4 Lachanc, 5 1 a Wood, ¢ 1 1 Sheibeck, ss . 5 ‘ Genine, of [ 1 I'gan, 2b ... .4 1 Hoffer, p ‘ 1 ek 1 1 Total 43 14 Washington, ab r 1 0 Clingmgn, s Coughlin, 31 Patton, p T S 0 Total 40.12 14¥26 12 (*) Batted for Hoffer in the ninth. | (1) Two out when winning run was seored, Washington . 0 30 1 3020 213 Cleveland 00004001 014 Two-base hits Sheibeck, Beck, Coughlin Threeibase hit—-Dungan #acrifice Nits--Patton, Fverett, Cling man, Coughlin, Btolen bases—Grady, | Clingman. Double play-—~Clingman, i, Kverett, Bases on balls— By Hoffer 3, by Patton 2, by Lee 1, Struek out=Ry PPatton 2, by Lee 1. Hit bats- | man--By Datten 1. Passed bail—| Grady Cantillon. Time--1 hon 1250, ‘ Umpire Attendancs Tombrrow's score: Fred Dunlap is | almost & whole baschall team in him- welf, BRSTOL OUTRT HERE TOMORROW Leagne Game at 8 p. m. at St. Mary’s Field New Rritain Green, 3b Bowden, s | Harlowe, If. Zielks, 1h. Hobinson, « Goed, of, Regley, »f. Barnett, Ih. Hylan, p. Seott, p. Palmer, p. Bristol Goodrich, Seott, 11 Tamm. 3b. Riley. of. Maore, rf, Horkeimer. <« Fordund, %, Waters, « Paradis. p. Lanning. p. Tracey, p. McCabe, wtilits, New Departures of Bristol ma 4 Lelands in a leagus game at & field temerrow afternoon 3 o'clock, daylight time Both feams will use practically the same lineups as they presemted in their opening league games and g #Hff bat- 11® i expacted On funday afternsen the play & returs game in Bristo i 30-PASSENGER Pl:.‘\l’,i. Will Pe Put on Between London and Malta; Will Make Non-Stop Ilights London, May 23.—VFor non-stop fiy- ng between London and Malta, in connection with the England-India and Australia mail service, the air ministry is asking firms to submit de- s for commercial aircraft which perform such a journey. The machines must have a eruis- | ng speed of 100 miles an hour and accommodate 20 to 30 passengers or | the squivalent in goods and mail, The journey to Maita will occupy 19 hours; Cairo will be reached in 24 hours af- | saving England; India can bg hed in four days. and Australia brough: in eight days of wi 1o ] ®ill he Londen firtt rubber rond wae laid in in 1913 and i= #till in lflnd‘ condiren, The 1aran mid- | NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) tion of fans from Collinsvilie, 1., his home town. Score: PHILADELPHIA | AB. L. Sand, Walke; | Loe, rf Mokan, If . Williams, cf Ford, 2h .. Holke, 1h . Parkinson, 3h Henline, ¢ . Carlson, p Totals Blades, 1t , Flack, rf Hornshy, 2h . Bottomiey, 1b Mueller, of Freigau, Tarporce ¢ | Philadeiphia S§t, Louis .. . | Two Dbase it Mokan, Mueller; stole; bases, Ienline; sacrifices, Holke, Walk. double plays, Iord, £and and Iolke, ( |Sand, Ford ana Holke; left on bases, Phila- | deiphia &; 8t. Louis 5 "'II 2; Sothoron struck out, by Carl- {son 2; Sothoren 1; hits off Sothoron & in $; off Dyer 1 jn 3; wild pitch, Carlson, | ing pitcher, Soth m; umpi Sween Nart and Quigley; ‘time of game 1:14, 2000 000 | Cubs 6, Braves 2 | Chicago, May ~—~Chicago retained | first place yesterday by bunching hits behind Barnes’ wildness, and winning the first game of the series from Bos- ton, 6 to 2. Vie Aldridge pitched a steady game, having only one had in- ning, when five hits netted the visit- ors two runs. The score: BO Al X, H, PO, A | Baneroft, s . 0 8 | Sperber, ¥f Y " Cunningham, 1f , ] a Melnnis, 1h ) | Tierney, i 0 Stengel, f . 0 | Padgett, 3b . 0 O'Neil, © i s i Rarnes, p ...... McNamara, p . | Cruise, | Batehel E. Smith, x [ Felix, xax | Renton, p ... [Powell, = | Totate | cH A {Auw of Heollocher, s Grantham o | Girimen, Triberg, ? Grigsby, Heath, Hhrtnott , | Bldridge Stores in Principal Cities o | Wheat, 1f bases on balls, off | " place in the 1fague race, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 4 for McNamara fn 6t #d for Batcheldor fn ith, ted for Benton in 9th. 000 600 000 ; three Heatheote, ( sacrifices, Grigaby, Frib |ble plays, Tilberg to Grantham to Grimes; | Bancroft to Tierney to Mclnnis; left on | bases, Bosion 7; Chieago G; hases on balls, oft Barnes dridge 2, McNamara truck out, rnes 1; Aldridge off Rar McNamaga 1 in (it nmpires Loy | Cormicie; time 1:53 Dodgers 4, Pirates 2 Pittsburgh, May —Vance's homer o 1056 basa hit, antliam, Hartnett dou- hit ; losing and M- il with one on hase and Wright's fail- > ure to make a double play of Four- |nier's hard grounder gave the Dodg- ers four runs in the fitth inning and Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh, 4 to 2 yesterday in the opening game of the series, Cooper drove in both of Pitts- burgh's runs in the second inning. The score: BROOKLYN AR, 1, . PO, ,Paiter, of .. Johnaton, ss Fournier, 11 | Stock, 3b Griffien, rt Migh, 2b . | Deberry, e Vance, p . 36 4 PITTEBURGH ) Totals Righee, If W 10 x-—Batted for' Maranyiile in 91 Brooklyn 600 010 0004 shurgh 5 5 020 000 0092 Two base hits, Mavanville, Cooper; three base hits, Stock, Wright; homo runs, Vance stolan Dases, Bigbee 2; Maranville, Gooeh; double plays, Barnhardt to Gooch, Wirght » Maranville to Grimm: left on bases, xlyn Pittsburgh §: ‘base on balls t Cooper 13 Vance 4; atruck out, by Vanee umpives, Pfirman, Powell and Moran; time 1:35. New York Wins Cincinnati, 0., May 23,—New York won a hard hitting and poorly played game from the Cincinnati Jteds yes- terday and went back into second Fach team was forcod to use three pitchers. The scove NEW YORK AR, R, Barnes, ewsnian I Totals x—Batted far Tyan | ax--Batted for Ces Straws but he s | ger; winning pitcher Ocs‘lhiger Furmns, Tiauber Pinelli, Tousch Cavaney, Wock, z . Dressler, 1 Rohne, 2b . Fons EY Winga, « {Laque, p (Sheelian, Harper, Harris, Toials 40 Ratted for Caveney in §ii eehan in Sth Saa (1 ; double play, New Yori base on balls, oft Luque Rarnes i Marri Ryan 1 hits off Luque 1 ineinnat Sheshan 4; Luaue chger 1; Darnes nings( none out in 7th); 2; Harris none in 1; Tyan 7 in 5; (39 Barnes 3 in 2; wild pitch Orseh- losing pitcli- er Luque; umpives, Klem and Wilson; time tea7 ger 3 in 1; TY COBB SMASHES RECORD IN EVERY GAME HE PLAYS Georgia Peach is Breaking Marks in Every Game He Appears This Detroit, May 23—Ty Cobb is smash- ing major league records this year every time his name appears in a box score, During 19 years Cobb has played more games than any other American League player, The figure stood at (2,449, when the season opened, and each appearance this year establishes a new high mark. Cobb also sets a new record this season every time he has a time at bat, every time he singles, every time he triples, every time he hits safely, every time he scores. Demolition of | these records automatically results in the fracture of others. Kach triple, for example, adds to his record of the [ most extra base hits and also to his record for the most extra bases on hits, Likewise, every safe hit in- creases his record total bases, In addition to these marks that are daily targets of the Tiger manager, there are others that are likely to tumble if he plays in 100 or more games, among them his record of hav- ing batted , SECOND SPALLA KAYOED Stockholm, May 23.-~Giuseppe Spalla, brother of rminio Spalla, Ttalian heavyweight champion, was knocked out by Harry Persson in the seventh vound of their fight here yes- {terday, C\W‘ USE YOUR WEAD WHEN BUYING A WAT * —light in weight, avy in value, and ~the last word in style! STRAW HATS = » 1 am speaking your language $25 All One Price— when 1 say, “All one rice.” You get me! My straws are worth more, ut not one of them will cost more than—$2.25 SNYDERS Open Evenings at 304 Main St. New Britain A% Says “Use yourhead when buying a hat” Hotel Efficiency SALESMAN $SAM struck out ¢ Sheshan 1 f | i 0 or better for 18 sea- | Dress Up For Memorial Day in one of our HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS. Our stocks are complete and range in price from $38.00 up. STRAW HATS Now is the Time Here is the Place —— The White Dress Vest is enjoy- ing an unprecedented popu- larity. They are priced $6.50 MEN’S Summer Underwear Many Different Styles and Prices To Select From Union Suits, Athletic Style $1.00 (0 $2.50 Men’s fine Straw Hats in the newest shapes, in Panamas, Mi- lans, Splits and Fancy Braids, from $2.50 to $7.00 Du-ply Tennis Trousers are made purposely for wear and require no starch— $2.50 and $3.50 Globe Clothing House | NOW 1T~ THAT 15 b-g"‘?*. || 19 PAPER ON WHICH Yourt SINCE ‘\‘ VUE BEEN AL &_.7

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