New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 9

:Mmmm Speaking E of Sports “Chuekie” Wojak, who is playing with the Q. 0. and V. Icague romped into the spotlight in Montreal on Tuesday when he socked out home runs in the game Quebec and the (unadians, Quéheg team cleaned up the ¥ winning 9- It was the lucky seventh that saw Ulluchie distinguizh himself when he Lilocked out his second home run, vinning the game, The Walter Johnson's victory ox yesterday was his 103 out in his 18 years on the b Mound, over the *h shut- inly ran wild yeeter- an of 0 years' play- Ty Copb ¢ The day, 1N In the big show not enly got four | Vits, but alse did woend ng Ruth of at le rful fielding, t one homer. Dugan made v yesterday with a hit inside the Sema running that Joe did, With ancther streaking around ahead of him. a The Giante slipped into first place in yesterday by virtue of a vietory uier the Reds, The local Pirates, who play in I'memasten tomorrow, meet at the corner of Tiim and East Main streets at 12:30 p. m. eball team left for yesterday wherc The Trinity ba Villiamstown, M they také on the ong baseball team toda According to all vredictions the Hartford are in for a trimming, but there is a first time to everything and Trinity might win, Hartford High school lost a well viayed game to New Haven High yes- tcrday by the score of 5-4, Ceming inte the minth inning with the seore 4-2 in their faver Healy lost sight of the plate and walked two men. Fan- nen hit a hard grounder te Silverman, who after fielding it cleanly lost the ball in an attempt to get the man go- ing home, whoa scored, With acks loaded Fleming singled and the tving and winning runs crossed the plate, X Tt ix reported that the New York State Athletie commission will ask the Massachusetts hoxing board to modify its slx month's suspension of Harry (ireb, world's middleweight champion 1o permit him to defend his title against Jack Delaney of Bridgeport at the Milk Fund bouts in New York on June 27, The following games will be played | in the Connesticut State league tamor- Torrington at Manchester, Meri at Willimantic, New Britain at Bristol. It New RBritain can take Bristol in the gams today and repeat the per. formancs in Bristol tomorrow they should be safely 1adged in the front rew, If they break even in their two sames with Bristol they will oceupy the midway position. The 8, Mary’s baseball teams of Plainville and New Britain are both eeking games with teams for Bunds All games played by the Plainville ny gregation must be on the road as they have no diamoend. Yer games ad- dress William Tolll, 125 West Main streat, Plainville. St. Mary's baseball taam of this eity desira a game for SundAy. Write I, Kelly, Long strest, New Britain, Dunlay Runs the Base Hit Scale. Seldom has any one mgn menopo- lized the hénors as Fred Dunlap did on May 24, 1886, when the 8t, Louis National League team faced the New York Giants. In four times at bat, Fred made a single, a deuble, tripls and & home run, scoring three riuns and batting in five others—all that t. Louis made. The seore: V' Reurke, Conner, 1b. Ward, s Gillespie, 17, Dorgan, tf. ... Eaterbrook, 3b. fiehardson, cf. Welch, p Gerhardt, e WO LI ae s ! Pimesssswon® - Yotal Eeery, W, Trunlap, b, McKisnen, 1b. 100 256 6F0—11 003 018 220 3§ Earnéd runs, New Tork 6, 8¢ Louls §: twe-Base hits, Dunjap, Con- nar 2, Esterbrook, Richardsen, Ger- nardt; three-base Rith. Duniap, Reery, hon®s rum, Dunlap; double , Gerhardt, Connor 2; phssed Myers 4, O'Rourke 2: bases on by Porie 3. Welch 3; struck by Boyle 1, Weélch §; Fowers. VOOTE. LOSES TO THOMPSON 18 & reguiar siate bowling league two | between | series league Williams | the | " Grifith 7 |stack up against NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924, CORBIN RED SOX HAVE ! NATIONAL-AMERICAN ~ LEAGUE BALL GAMES ‘ (Continued from Preceding Page) Uhle, o8 0 D oo Totals - Batted for 24 10 Fewster in 2th, BOSTON AB. R PO A E 30 | Flagsteac o N Summa Lutrk Cleveland ot U hle i umpires Nallin and Zians; tim Giants Win. Cincinnati, May 24.-——New York re- gained the lead in the National lLeague race yesterday by winning the second game of the series from Cin- cinnati while Chicago lay idle, It was a cioze battle between Carl Mays and McQuillan uutil the ninth when the the Ted defense collapsed and the champions scored five runs on four hits and three crrors. The defeat forced the Eeds down to fourth place. The score: NEW n " o] Riot With Police—Prof. Furishes 0 " n 0 o 0 ' collegians | for MeQuillan Burns, Daubert [Hork, 2 Tatals 3 7 Batted for May in New York Cincinnati | Two bass hits. Burns, [three base hits @ron; Jackaon; double plavs Jacksan to Frisch 1o Kell: New York off Maw 1 PN a5 by Moy off Maxw 13 in 815, off May Quillan & in 6 Rarmen * in 15 hit by pit or, by Mays (Grah): winning pitche Quillan: 1asing pitcher Mays and €, F. Wilson; time 1:42, Dodgers 8, Pirates 1. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 24.—Grime's masterful pitehing enabled the Brook- Iyn team to win its second game of the series from the Pirates here yeos- terday by a score of 3 to 1. Wheat celebrated his thirty.sixth birthday by hitting & home run. Sensational jeateh in ecenter by Loftus, rohbing Barnhart of a hit, was & feature of the game. The score: BROOK AB =00 100 1100 0 Fonseca, Meusel rifices, Kelly 16 Daubert 161 on bases 8 on #alls 101 umplres, Kl N n 1 " LY Lottus Jahnsten, Wiheat Fournier, Btark, %h rt h " ot 5 " il " eveneid | | Jretonener ‘ Wigh Taviar, |Grimens, \ | Totale ‘ 3 “ls3233.25,0 " PITTABURGH AR, R, | Carey hee il Barnhardr, Traynor, 3h | Maranvilte, {Grimm, 1h |Gooen, "« Morrisen, p . Moore, % undgren sssusasxy ... 3 ) " " 1 [ " " " " " ‘ Totals 3 x—-Raried tor Morrison | Bramkiyn 4 Pittabure T 0o n Sth 111 0n LTI ML ann o0 3 . 1 hits, Lafius 6 base hits. Marnia Wheat; stolen bases, M; | Migh; 16t on bases, Rroskivn 4 bawes on bal 1] struck our, b hits, I8 1; Josinh piteher Morisan: umpires I, Moran and Pfirman, time 1.36, | t: heme run wacrifice, Pitt oft Morrisan #, n Morrison 1; | COLLEGE RESULTS [ Rasehall, | Colgate 6. Springhsid 5 { - Tufts 2, Maine 2 | Hely Cross-Cathelie U. (cancelied, latter team unable 16 make trip.) St. Lawrence 7. Clarksen Tech 6 Pitteburgh 5, Penn State 4 Schuvkill 25, Moravian 2 Bowdoin Rates 7, Tenni Yale 8, Boston Tech Colgate 6, Union 0 . 1. | | . [ " 1 o " 1] o ‘4 1) Syrracuse S8, Colgate 291, RANGERS PIAY The Ranger A. C. baseball nine will the hard hitting | Otkes of Manchester Sunday after. noon. “Rillie” Chant will piteh with “Matty” Haves cateh All plavers and rooters will by truek at 12:30 o'cloek sharp. SALESMAN $SAM (3%°) | A'\Q%fl oay umpire, | ratch heid at the Casine Aljess last right Thompson defeatsd Joe Foote in & nine game mateh winning 6 out of the nine games. The score of the mateh ie s follows 56, 128 2”7 _1010 10 Average Thampson 19, 118, 1% 1 1 4. 9 Averag . 1044 TFotle " 195, 94, 102040, | 4 0 the aftérnogn. o former star hurler making an earnest i gust 30, , Shown by card. GOOD GAMES ON LIST | | In Norwalk Sunday, Then Norwleh, Taftyille and Middletown Over | Next Week-End Tomorrow at 9 a. mi the Corbin | Red Sox start for Norwalk where | they will play the fast Kacey nine in | Manager Tobin will ute Billy Wolfe on the mound, the V ¥ effort to stage a come-back after a |y lay-off of & season. Two years ago, | it will be remembered, Wolfe was in rare form and won the city series for the Red Sgx. On Memorial Day the Iied Sox jour- ney down to Norwich fo play the State Hospital team. They remain ovér night in Norwich and on May 51 in Taftville, returning to Mid- dletown on Sunday, June 1, teo clash with the Russell Manufacturing com- pany’s outfit, | anager Tobin is a persistent sort of a fallow and has not given up Jiopes of defeating Stafford Springs hefore he is forced by old age to retire from the game, and accordingly has booked a game in that village for June 8. Last year his boys failed in two attempts to trounce the easterners, | The Ited Sox go over to Thomaston on June 15 to play the Américan Le- | gion team, W play TROUBLE AT CORNELL Spring Day Fvents Ushered in With R Bonds. 1 Tthaca, N. Y, May 24.—A student riot with local police as a preface to the apnual spring day events resulted late last night in the arrest of thres members of the Cornall university freshman class, whose names the pe- lice refused to divulge. The students were freed in $200 bail honds each | furnished by Prof. C, I, Durham, twe keing held on a charge of assault and the other on the charge of resisting an officer. The trouble started during the an- rual custom of burning the freshpan caps when several hundred membpers | of the class marched down te the city snd after attempting to rush a lotal sheater paraded to police headquar- ters, Here the police to have vingleaders are said by become abusive and ( were ordered to move, They refuwd and then attempted to rush the head- quarters, it is said. A general free- for-all took place with the officers ar- esting three after a short battle, The crowd failed to disperse after the arrest of the three students and Iater another ineipient riot was broken | up after which Prof, Durham per. suaded the members of the first year class to “go up the hill"” ( SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB GOLF EVENTS (Continued fram Preeeding Page) August 14th, Thursday -One v #tats tournament at Brooklawn Coun- try elub, Bridgeport, August 23rd, Saturday- 18 hele aualification for president’s cup, Two flights of 18 ecach.§ 18t and 2nd rounds to be campleted by August 30; semi finals and finals by Zeptembor 3 August 30th, ®aturday--Match play against par. Fach player 1o takes A of his full handicap on holes as September 1at, Monday, lLaber Day ~-8% hols medal play handicap, Prives tfor Lest 36 and best 18 holes Morimon; [| AND TEN 0 otf A JeEw AT | [| ABRE - T WORTH T E0EN F1 wayt 'S Bucwy JER wEE. | September 5rd, Wednesday—One day state tournament at Hartford Golf club, September dth, Thursday==Ope day state tournament at Farmington Golf elub, September #1h, Saturday--Donation tournament each entrant denetes and receivas prize September chamnianehip for dirsctor's cup, flights of 14 each Soplember 15th Menday-—1st round elubh ehampionship September 17th, Wednssday final round, elub ehampionship Soptember 20th, Saturday eluby champ 26 hales, Saturday 15th, 1"t faturda: aualification Twe or more hole Lemi Finals, Sweep , 18 hols medal play handicap. feptamber 25th, Wednesday—One day state tournament at Sequin Golf club Septambar 27th, Saturday tournament Golf Fistures, Women, Menday Eelected L] hole Mas Lpring tourna- ment Tune 10th, 7T cham- pionship at Hartferd Golf club, Octaber 1st, Wednésday—1all tour- nament Octaber 14th During the moanths o sne Aay Meondars enday- - Rtate Tuesday - Opsn day. Mar to Octe. har fnely will be Weld on e /O 8031 PAERFR AT WNE ) (199 %55 R 50 || GET BLONG FINE VOuU Y0 MeLY Albany Springfield New Haven iPittsfield .. New Brooklyn Toston . Pittshurgh .. st , Phifadelphia New York Roston 8t Detroit Washington Philadelphia .. Rochester .. Toronto Ruffale Newark Byrae PALUSD ROBBED OF aey Uity aral Aghting 110,000 Visitor Cornell Athletic Ev Ithaca, prepar: itors who Baseball Review EASTERN LEAGUE % spring events s Yesterday's Results Hartford 10, New Haven 7, Waterbuyy 5, Springfield 2, Woreester 11, Albany 5 Pittsfield 5, Bridgeport 2. The Standing w. 17 14 18 s versity P.C. .650 615 5 0 A0 ) Waterbury Hartford Worcester . AH ally w Sridgeport Games Today Waterbury at Springfield New Haven at Hartford Albany at Worcester (2) Bridgeport at Pittsfisld NATIONAL LEAGLE Yesterday's Results New York 8, Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia-8. Louis (wat l‘hicnge-,hn.!tnn (rain). field), The Standing w. 1. York ‘hicago ... einnati . Louis Games Today Noston at Chicage Wrooklyn at Pittsburgh Nep Yerk at Cinecinnati Philadelphia at St. Louls LEAGLE Yesterday's Results New York 7, Detroit 6. Roston &, Cleveland 1. Philadeiphia 5, 8t. Louis 0 Washington 4, Chieago 0, The Standing w, 18 17 Louis “leveland ‘hieago Games Today Detroit at New York Chicago at Washington Claveland at Boston &t. Louis at Philadelphia INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE - (c3 Yesterday's Results Jersey City & Baltimore 4 Rochester 6, Ruffalo *, Reading 10, Newark §. Toronto Syraeuse 1, The Standing Raltimors Reading Jersay C Games Today Ruffalo at Syracuse Rochester at Toronte, Jaygey City at Reading Newark 8§ Baltinore. o WIN OVER DEMARCO (Uoentinued I'rom FPreceding Page). i, #o a ) = hoxing gloves And Ruyras from Jer As it turned out Iohart did ha him around the pensr and Rober s dive., 1n the did anothér nim to his o Fmil the verdiet wh on Weld up Mo purse, At ac- | as siarting on long cominission barrad chap with a pair trunks named Robb 1 ot snbstitute tha ginves wew a Emil Patuse batiered tinR the promptly 4id & ond round he and M-Carthy er and tive baxi " we Al chameq gave § commiy the ast Nis ot counts Noh na'k back e oy R end WAt anotie good | Shugrue of Water- | ith Young Luby of won the de cision, knsw had been in a hattle, Young Luby 100k every- thing that Witlis had and laughed it aft, coming back fer mere sach time, In fact 1 himeelf 1anded a goodiy numbes pus that rocked Wil net 8 lit'te Nyt Shugrue alnays sas maeer 6 the situation and Although he 4id have & wallop that hurt Vb over him in gen BUrY mesting up Rridgepert, Wi hut cAs af - net he had it ANl The present Aev Narfalk iacket is | tournaments A reproduction of the ehain-mail hau- | herk | Boarder ALE . QU O "“a -an0 100 50 WANT, TOGE Y DBYGETER MAAE, ~ ( YOu @07 On Mg (o] W} A i s Y Cornell-Coigate and the base Cornell-Harvard reg on Cayuga lake. Flock to ents St at the Irg N. Y. cd tod weleome will attend amusements 7 night, Heinzmann of a score 550 ed by Holtm Passo med Nys evening day at program Cornell inclu the mia polo mateh and Uni- p.om. Im- gam: the unives unde in morning, the by a scores of the score all h the of Peny L} 59 184, 1 384; ( 1 Hoitman Turner Heinzmann 181, erald Classificd ad is excoption- ell received in business, AL BOWLING ved infthe individual won over Turner by | , and the best hes ar : Dahistrom Leupold 185, dium Track in Good ] Shape for Races Today, Cambridge, Mass, May 24.—Yale's % v ;n-m-k team, conqueror of Princeton en was defeat- upold defeated | Which in turn defeated Harvard, was om defeated | ere today for the annual dual track wroeder trim- |And field games with Harvard, - Al the | though showers loomed ia the offing, The | the stadium track was expected to be in first ciass condition. With Allen, r (qug er injured, Harvard expected to concentrate on the { mile, mile, two mile, shot putt and discus throw. ‘Sta ternity alleys last | ame of of The natives of Darfur (west of the Sudan) water in hollow trees agcinst drought, store THE Oakland Six is true blue because it was designed with one very definite purpose in mind—to make it the finest light six in its class. Take Oakland closed cars for example. Here are real automobiles. They are true blue because their distinctive Fisher- built bodies are real closed car bodies—with no makeshifts nor compromises entering into their construction or appointments. Oakland’s Six-Cylinder Smoothness Means Greater Clased-Car Comfort The Oakland engine is true blue because in it the natural advantages of a ““Six” have been developed to a remarkable degree. 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