New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports SRR IIIITES TSNS IRIIIIIINIT Walter Johnson held the Mackmen to seven hits yesterday and also fan- ned seven players. One hates to think what would happen if Johnson’s career had been with a winning team like the Yanks, for instance. Kelly of the Giants again slugged his way into the batting limelight yes- terday when he poled out a homer as weil as two singles. The High school will play in New Lendon on Friday afternoon. This game with Bulkely High originally was beoked for this city, but genial (seorge Cassidy, the local mentor, readily assented when the Whalers asked for a switch. Princeton yesterday annexed the national polo title by defeating th University of Arizona players, 8 to 0. Bartley Madden is to fight Tiloomfield in London on July 7. it he is to get $25,000, | Jack | For The comparatively easy defeat of | such European fighters of renown as Carpentier, Criqui, etc.,, leads one to the eonelusion that the foreign fight- | ors canmnot compare in any way with | the native American boxers. | i that the | get so The wonder of it all is American fighting publie will het up over these houts which, ac- tually, are no hetter than the so-called | “set-ups” which they attack so vigor- ‘ ously when arranged hetween Ameri- \ eans. { 2 | Sam Hyman has been purchased by the Hartford club, which is badly in need of pitchers, | i | June 3, 1911 lake's Wild Heave Loses Game The last half of the ninth is no time to make a wild pitch, especially i1t there is a runner on third. Joe Lake discovered that fact on June 3, 1911, and It cost him the game, Roach dashing heme with the winning run, Played in 83 minutes, this was the shortest American league game of the 1911 season. The score: St Lonis | | | “hotten, ef, Austin, 3b Meloan rf. Laporte, 2b, Hogan, If. Krichell, e Wallace, ss Rewan, 1h Lake, p. Total bx25 18 HoOo®R Daniels, cf Walter, rf, .. E [ Hartzell, 3b, 1 Cree, 11, . 0 Knight, sx. . 1 Chase, 1b, . . E n Reach, . 3 Plair, ¢ 1 Warhop. p. 10 Total 820 7 2 x—One out when winning run was seored, St. Louis New York First on errors—8t fice hits -~ Reach, stolen bases—Daniels, Hartzell, Chase, Knight; left on bascs—8t. Louis 4, New York 7: first on balls—~hy Take 2; struck eut—by Warhop 4, by Lake 1: hit by pitcher—Daniels; wild pitehes—Lake 2; passad ball-—Krieh- #11; thrown out by catcher—Maloan Time 1:33. Umpires—Mullen *and Evans. 000 160 100 L000 100 011— Louis 2; sacri- Meloan, Blair; Tomorron's score: Joe Jackson con- tributes & home run that makes blase New York gasp for breath | received . “Unions” HEY defy the sun and soothe the skin. Generously sized and so light in weight thatyou will forget you have them on. Cool. Com- fortable, and priced to keep you from getting hot under the collar. | $1.50 $2.50/ Fitch-Jones CITY HALL JAPS PIN HOPE ON On Canadian Cycle Squad (Other teams not scheduled The Standing New York . Chicago Brooklyn .. | Cincinnati | Pittshurgh ... Boston | st. Louis . AL LEAGUE | New York 9, Boston 6. | l Pittshurgh 6, St. Louis 2 w’ { | | | Philadelphia .. (No other teams AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 8, Philadelphia (Other games not s WILLIAM COLES One of the best riders in the land is William Coles of London, Ont., who is in training for the Olympic races in Paris this summer. Coles won the 10-mile national champion- ship two years ago and is almost cor tain to qualify on the Canadian Olym pic team, New York 1Boston Detroit . St (‘hicago (leveland Philadelphia Bo DISTANGE EVENTS Marathon Races Are Only Chance Tor Easterners.in Olympics Rochester Tokio, June 3--Japan's middle ¢ long distance runners carry her great- | egt hopes for breaking into the point column in the Olympic games at Paris, It is from the distance runners that most is expected, The national Olympie tryouts held in Tokio recent Iy uncovered two hitherte stars who have a better chanes than any others of the small band soon to start for Parls, of carrying the Ris ing Bun emblem to vietory. 8hizo Knaguri, graduate of the Tokin higher normal school and now a To kio teacher, won the marathon in the very creditable time of 2:38:9, less than four minutes slower than the time made hy Kolehmainen, the Finn in winning the long distance classic at Antwerp in 1920, The course over which Kanaguri made his record is not A trying one, but the race was run in the rain, and his performance speaks well for his chances at Paris. A small, bespectacled youth, Kiku nosuke Tajiro, of Chuo university, | seored a decisive victory in the 10,000 metre run, negotiating the distance in 32:48 3.5, The winning time at Ant werp 31:45 2 Wieh indicates that Tajiro also has a chance at least to score , It Japan scores at all at Paris she will take pride in the It was a | Bridgeport . shock to the athletic fans this | Pittsfeld country when their 1020 Olympie . team failed to bring A aingle point Eight track and field athletes, five swimmers and tler were | named by the executive cofmmittee of the Japan Amateur Athletic assocla. | tion after the tryouts to represent | Japan at Paris, Three of these men |/ already are in America or Europe, The rest, accompanied by a small saff of coaches, trainers and officials, | have sailed, | Japan also plans to be represented | in the tennis events of the Olympiad, but the team has not been named, 1f | possible it will be composed of men | who will also be members of the Da- | vis cup team, most of whom are al- | | Baltimore forontn Buffalo Itochester Reading Newark Syracuse [ Jarsey City unknown Waterhury Waterbury Worcester Waterbury Hartford Worcester fpringhield Albany New Haven results of back one wre ready in the United States. Tennis was the only branch of the Antwerp games in which Japan made a credit- \ble showing Ichiva Kumagae mak- ing his way into the semi-finals and Kumagae and Kashio also reaching the final round in the men’s doubles, where they lost to Turnbuil and| Woosnam, the British pair. | The expenses of the Japanese Olym- team will be paid in part by the which has appropriated purpose, and partly The total cost pic government $30,000 for that by public subscription is estimated at $6 MISS CRUSBERG SHOWERF friends were present at a @ home of Mrs, A. J. Olson of 334 Staniey last night honor of Miss Alice Crusberg of 462 Stanley strec Miss Crusherg beant gifts, She bride of Fred John- within the | Miss Crusberg is em- te teacher in the | lic schools, and Mr. Johnson, who is a former co man from Ghe| fourth ward, is employed by the Met- | ropolitan Insurance company. About 35 street many fu will become the aon of 462 T next few days. ployed ae a strect subst puk inci 1t you get operator, phone hook strength of the shown here The Panama Canal Zons is a mili tary reservation and is administered by the war department. SALESMAN SAM wor Newark 12, you a's sty | Games Today | Cincinnati at Boston “ St. Louis at Philadeiphia | The Standing Washington . Louis ... Games Today New York at Chicago. on at St Washington at Det Phitadelphia at Cleveland INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results The Standing Louis, Mr.F...Bose says: “] thought my beard was the toughest in the world | till the Gem Biade tamed it” Flarvelous New Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Rasors SWIMMING STARS TO COMPETE is, June 3.—One hundred aguatic stars of the country arc ntered in the nine events on the Olympic swimming finals to | b P 1 Ripple Pool he and Saturday, it d yesterday., BASEBALL CHALLENGES Fun Indianape and twenty-five especially desirous of hoo! games for mention Fartford and teams in Meriden, ote lor games ¢ at the Ianger A, ( town and perticu the lays or Herrups of of Hurtford Manel Pete Fusari evening hetween 7 phone number On the Ranger sguad i= the peppery litile Matty H Herald | plass a mean behiin and despite « " Want To Play Besses jor Results WS Money—Anxious to Bock Week-end tny The HOLL-IN-ONE . 8 Graham, of the first yester- wit | the ef PInST ALO Games, nd 9 o'clock fishy, Buii made in Grauham shot from ti Although it w. ! c. Ineve Hh»lv.fi.lh( representative of the 26 .634 | Ranger A. €, who visited the 1! office yesterday, was no bluffing about it, i This was may 8oun 10lé of the scazon here hat, | dny cup me teotl il stan them mashie tee on D oon t up under who e PITCHER SUSPE Ang In wir declared that there i course. d a year ago ol the w pitehers th re ( dor that all lilot pull ADED, Walter M aind ed was meant. 1e Rangers issue a cha the Besse-Leland tcam to play and for fun o ms something of bat hoxer and on s the vete Melner them Oal i footl any time, any place Enmn-',\' ® There it 1s in a nut | The recent defeats that the R r Matteo, have suffered has but made them and Yankaskas. heduled.) NSRBI ot tg o eduled W 21 2t 18 18 17 " 14 it w. 24 1% ”0 8 15 12 1 EASTERN L Yesterday's Results 2, Springfiald 1 Alh not seheduled ) at The Stan can o ngest takin® a New Haven €, Hartford § Pittafierq 6, (Other teams Games Today Rridgeport Hartford at Pittsfield Alhany at New At Epringfield ng w. 2 1% 14 " " Games Today Waterbury at Bridgeport Hartford at Pittsield Albany at New Haven Worcester at Springfield . Sffdng Such popularity must be deserved LD records to break, new ones to make! Grilling tests of speed, stamina, power! And for the winner—popularity, hard- won and deserved. So with everything else. To win popularity even a cigarette Chesterfield CIGARETTES must deserve it. Chesterfield, for example, has long been winning an average of over 1000 smokers a day. One thing alone—Chesterfield’s better taste — can account for such popularity. | | mad at the *phone | tear up the tele- | ie, if you have the e Kaswell, one of women litle oiiyed| | Copyright 1934, Liggert & Myors Tobsecn Ca, exercise Obeying Orders HEN NATOLEON - CUT OUT $9AT COUNFOUNDED WHISTLING WHILE. YOUTIE. /ot -DONT | TeL NOU NOT 10 WHIYTLE BT YOUR oK \ HUH 71 1 {{ DRWGONE. THAT KO- | L ) 1 Teacn vim 10 oBEY ‘ o«o;n_t;’_/ 3 < - e J s -\