New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 8

HSLHHL8588528855058558852808008L85L5L0L528H8882809858 0858552888050 0555058. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE BSLLLLHSHLHLEHLLLBHL2ILLHLLEDOLLLEMELELLHL8580.0885885L5888895,08585255 5555555555 588806 0885545556886 8588089 5 1 CITY TO AGAIN CONDUCT BASEBALL LEAGUE —HARVARD TRIUMPHS OVER PRINCETON NINE — YALE CREW SEEKS PLACE IN OLYMPIC TEAM—NEW HAVEN BOXER WINS IN NEW YORK BOUT -- OTHER SPORTING ITEMS OF INTEREST PEFIIFVIIPEICICTTITVIVRTIITIRTFINTITVICTRIVITETIIITTIRITIINETIINIPIVPPOPTIIITI T PP O PIPIIIVITTIIIITITTIIFFIIRIOIOTT POV TAIL-ENDERS LAST YEAR, RED SOX NOW ARE AHEAD Win 20 Victories in 27 Starts—Defeat troit Whips Washington in 10 Innings — Cleveland | in Cellar—Cards Defeat Phils— | Displaces Athleti Rookie Bests Bush in Hurling Duel. York, the June Boston New last se the ague gustained ¢ of 20 games directly follewing ing which the club lo: contests. Manager l.ce Browns to faurth place in th last scason accomplished the formation after Boone, Wambsganss, O'Neil and Les added to the personnel of the cellar team | The challengers passed the world's champlons yesterday by defeating St louis 6 to 5 as the White Sox feated the Yanks 4 to 3. Detroit Jlowed Boston n the revolt against the jSummea, 2 o g5t champions by winning from Wash- e o ington 6 to 5 in ton innings. As a re Ratted for Lntzke in Sth, ault New York is only one hall gam Ratted for Shaute in Sth. from third place e el vdar Coincident with the ¢ tiauser, Simuons; Boston, the Athietics at one (Sheker” solen sidered to WA RETIARIENS alloway, Bisho the 1984 cellar position climbed Myatt; L after & sharp reversal in form by in- on bases, Phil- flicting a 6 to 5 defeat on Cleveland, and dropped into the vacated place, Three of the games in the American \ Shaute 7 in 82 were decided by the same score 6 to & " H“'I"'*'HTNI‘\]' I‘"'lw m‘;"'.-I,'.:,h.‘_-“,‘w:l;:p 5, the fourth was won a point A\ margin. s tain deluged the east at game time Detrokt 8, Whshinsion & and only one contest was played in Detrolt, Mich, Junh Sa=Fothergilt, the National league, St. Louls ovened |, o met S0 0 in the tenth inning the series with Philadelphia by stug- | o d "GP0 V0 full, scoring ging five pitchers and winning, 12 10§00 ang giving Detroit a 6 to b vie- 5, Harper had a home run ahd Wishiigton, Detrolt tied | Freeghau presented himself with four|y) "o o with two runs in the seventh hits and four stolen bases. “Bullet [, 07" ) eich team added a tally in Joe” Bush veteran of many itching | o okl ™ 1o the second inning Blue ducls and with & record of five con-{yj4 4 jome run scoring Pratt who had secutive victories this season bowed il doubled, Bcore; 10 a rookie, Ted Lyons from Texas, as WARRINGTON the Yankee flag went down, 1ive AR R bases on balls, a wiid pitch and hit which bounced off his glove and scored two men, made Bush an active instrument In his own defeat, Lyons pitched steadily and checked a ninth inning rally which fell one short of tying, Roone, strong man of the Hoston at- tack made a double and home run in the hard fought game which hung the Red Box banner at the mast of the American league, Severid hit a homer | and Bisler had two doubles and a single, Blue's home with Pratt on in the second and Fothergiil's pinch hit with the bases londed In thogninth were ! y P : 4 o 2 high apots In the gam® wWhich kept [ the Tygers near the top. Chicago 4, New York 8 Datbs ey Chicago, June Ted Lyons pitch- ' iior e ed good ball in the pinches yesterday Burke, xxx 0 while Chicago hit opportunely behind Fothergill xaax 0 Bush's wildness and defeated New . o 3 York, 4 to 3. Bcore NEW 3 A ason, American | victorics | slump dur- six ive Fohl who piloted the le 19 0 Riconda, Riconda W sacrifices, J double. play and Tauser; Jam| Burns aud J evation of time con- hits, huits lien on out 1. Burns Shiaute 4; hit on tory over L EOAE a “ i 1 I 0 1) 1) l"‘ kinp: Prothro, Pluege Metrew Marherry | Richburg Totals 33 shranad Wingo " ieiimar 1 ] 0 Woodall 1 fron 0 ' N winning run scered, for Bassier in 7t Batted for Stoner in Ratted for Dauss in 10th, ngton 000 1% Meuse! g e i oy Feon i J Two fudge, Rucl, Pro- s b i ikt thre, Wingo, Pratt; home run, Blue: sto e Lames, Wingo; sacrifices, Pockinpaugh, Ruel Oomis & tigney, Biue, Purke; doubls playe, Peck Judge: left on bases, Washings base on balls, off Mc. i Dauss 2; struck out Marberry 4 in 21.3 in 3; hits by pited winning pitcher Mar ampires Holmes; Wi, ef Dugan nut) ho M 3 L rt . tase hite, Wice Rehan Rush " T3 Dauss (Riuege) ; RED SOX WIN Louis, June 5.~The Browns lost Boston Red Sox yesterday 6 to rasult 1ohl’s tram went the New York Yankees Opportune hitting, gave Boston 8t. Louis luding two Score: Archdeacan, Meoper, 1t Colling, *» . & - to the y and as a inte first place, being defeated aided by Brown e victe George errors, Sisler zer, got three hits, s at oubles ir time bat Kew York Chioagn Two hase ang . . P k. on bases ¢ il piars, Edang ¢ Athletics 6, out of Indians 5 eame Acteating featured § n. Burns i game, after the Wit Shaute safely in the sece and d 1 tyipg au, Cardinal game a double i pilfered nal four comfort-20¢ Cluett Peabody £ Co T+ . Louis 6-5—-De- | . TOPICTEPIITIIEE Lad il 1 10 'YALE VARSITY CREW T0 22 YEARS AND NOT ENTER OLYMPIC TRYOUTS ONGE A SORE ARM Jack Quinm Blasts Theory That Spitter Hurts Pitcher Jack Quinn of the Boston Red Sox stands out as one of base- ball’s greatest athletes, « After 22 years of pitching, a greater part of it in the major lcagues, Quinn is apparently as good as he ever was, His work has featured the sensational |'_. tl-\: “I“\“:J‘:‘\;:;;l"l 'Lfn';°1,(::; showing of the Boston Red Sox in e dnesday, J . the early : ] ic ro# in the trials In Philadelphin at|jiescer 7, ages of the 1924 American the end of that week, returning to the Yuinn y ith: flons % {ferry ou Saturday for Anal prepare- | pie'ace’ i (no ole. He has o tions for the Harvard race. The same ¢ . crew will row as the Yale crew in the f“:f,';':,",'; ].“ai||H;-,a|:”o§‘:rl\a:.l!b;;leshe o8 Olympic trials and as the first var-| The i & pi . 3 he spitball is generally regarded \]u\:: a ||3-v Harvard at New London, | .o 4, hardest of all deliveries on ne 2 a pitcher's arm. The career of most The present varsity crew defeated | oo ' . | Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, fi'fl,‘,‘c,'.;m.,"”"gu,','::'i mm;: o ha Cornell and Princeton in two regattas | ... L A cecded ot [¢hia season. ceplion as far as such a theory is concerned, Never Had Sore Arm “I have never had a sore arm in my life,” remarked Quinn to me recently when I asked him if the con TIGERS ARE DEFEATED BY HARVARD IN TENTH siant use of the spithall had bothere E | “The spithall is no harder on th JOE DUGAN TELLS HOW TO PLAY *A SWINGING BUT DowN THIRD BASE 1 THE. MOST DIFFICULT Py Varsity Will Take Part In Philadelphia Next Week. New Haven, June 4.—The Yale var- !sity crew will enter the Olympic trials to be held in Philadelphia next week, Professor €. W. Mendell, chairman of the ¥ Athletic association, an- nounced. The official statement s: “The board of control of the Yale Athletic | has sanctioned the entry f the Yale crew in the Olympic le association Three Hits, One a Double, Decides [arm than the curve or fast ball | thrown properly,” continued Quinn, “Most spitball pitchers have al- ways worked on the theory that to get a sharp downward break on the ball it is necessary to let it go wifh a snap, There is a jérky motion to such a delivery, “The spitball thrown in such manner is hard on the arm, ever, a curve ball thrown snap to the delivery is Jurious, “The belief that the spitball hard on the arm is all a myth. The harm is done the method used by a majority of pitchers in throw ing it ’T\?ufi‘r T Luck OR Game In 10th—Jenkins “THE. HOT ONES™ CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL TO BE PLAYED AGAIN THIS YEAR which 3, J. commis- R Te Boston, June b—THarvard bunched hits off Townsend yesterday and won Ia ten inning game witn Princeton, 5 to 3, it was the rubher game in the annual series hetween Crimson anc Tiger, each laving won a vietory | previously. Three hits Including a double by Todd in the tenth brought in two runs after th teams had e tied at 3 to 3 rrors by Lowis, were responsible runs, Prineeton Within the neat few days thes com= | iy the seventh mittee will be organized then & | found palding for meeting will be eallad at wideh man=4 yankine and Todd agers of the varfous teams Who doste | e 0 the same, s welcome, i teams | e schedule & iopted, By JOE DUGAN Third Baseman, New York Americans The old basehall saying, “you either | do or you don't” aptly applies to thirdbase play, [ When the hot ones come at you, or to the right [have no time to judge the bound or the epeed of the hall. In making a play on such a ball you just put your hands where you think it will come and trust to luck, in the'ope that you will either come up with the Ibal or knock it down Experience alone perfects the thid | haseman in suweh a instinet will guide your hands to the proper pla In my opinion the moet difficy play a third baseman has to make is {handling a swinging bunt down the [third bage line, Tnstinet also guides the inflelder in making such a play. I, will flfustrate, Dugan’s Most Difficult Play We will assume that Harry Heil mann, champion hateman of 1he American league, Is up, Hellmann hits a ball viciously down the third | base line, This forces a third hase man to play deep as a ma‘ter of self preservation Heflmann takes a hard sawing at the |ball and tops it The result is a4 slow rolling hmm:l:r\mmnl third bare Playing deep makes this a most difi cult ball to handie The moment 1 see the ball has been | with my right hand as 1 'vw:mmj" I WA ThE e E alt 3 L 1PAF the 3, It was the first commencement day | R P S defeat for Columbia sinee Andy Conk- |y rury ieky T come up with the sy has had chargs of the .\If‘rr\mcfl(l!rl | . and Todd Star | | « How. with a straight Just as in. or left, you| is council on repre interested et from the eighth inning, cateher, Harvard its runs batters cupervieory Naughton will sion and four ave places, The public amusement held a meeting last night and voted to commission | sent th Princeton by for two scored all when Tiger four timely each made The score baseball | ague vut ine this it again conduct a city clean similar to the one pitter Not Hard On Arm “T thrown my fast ball, curve and spitter with the same free easy mo. tion and find there is no difference in the strain on the arm. Most pitehers are at fault de livery,” Jack Quinn is a goldier as far as baseball is concerned, His career s a pitcher reads more like Frank Merriwell fiction, He has heen in and out of the majors three times, e hes pitched in the American, tional and Federal leagnes Tt is & rather _interesting fact .1, t the world war Zuve Quinn a new se life after, he had scemingly od out of the jors for good, k in 1018 1w pitehing the Vernon club of the Pacific “t league, Bereause of the nar that ation shoytened its sen son A year ago, hits thre by league aad team nffa that six working « cight be & six opinion stead of an team years' will being the would make a hetter zation than the eight, The league will be play, in- to enroll will will be picked, umpires assigned, in the 000 100 a0 1106 010 2 "o Spalding and condueted by a | Princeton 300 o Harvard Townsend and Tewis; mborski of fortune GOLUMB!A PROVES EASY FOR PENN'S BASEBALLERS Bad Start Costs Blue and White First scored two men when Van Rrocklin singled to centerfield with the bases full | Willlams soon succeeded Roth and the Columbia rally ended with his en- | trance into the box he game was the final one of the Columbia schedule, Other Games Ivania 7, Columbia 3 Maine 8, Pennsy Colby 7, Eighty-Five of County [ Besl at Oakland Hillq b.~With the i Qi Commencement Day Defeat : n for Ry the nted |u|mn. June greatly improved by yesterday's sun shine but still somewhat slow, 85 of the country’s hest golfers teed off to day at Oakland Hills Country club in the first rounds of the 72-hole na tional open golf champlonship, Forty because of e loss of many two of the contestants qualificd with eligible sorvies, Players scores ranging from 144 to 158 at|of big league calibsr were at a pre. Chieago last week, A ke number | minm leame through at Worcester, the same | Guinn seores qualifying thers as at Chicago, finish the th the The §5th player, Robby Jowes of At- Eox of the American | sgue ] lanta, did not need to quality as - option the Aghter's services (1,4 1x the defanding champion, (Continued on Folloning this date | Most of the players came a A IR T JANTZEN difficult « nd course, £ Davidson Harron and Cyril Walk er started the ball rolling at §:20 this dutely the Finest Bathing Suit Masde—868.00 Other Grades in Stock i MONIER BROS. minute intervals by the remaining professionals and four amateurs, A8 MAIN STREET “The sporting Goods SMore™ Moody Must First Do His | Stuff in Bndxepmt Rmz June haty n Connecticut state In Years, course June 5.-~Before the an home coming crowd the University hall team defealed on South field of 7 to New York, nual spring Columbia alumni, Pennsylvania ba of craani o Waterbury, Chance had wuffeyed . U, Castle, of the War Gave Wi The mejor gacn greatly players boxing commission, announced last sirited meeting of Bridgeport and Wa- and Billy Ames, Moody, that Meody In Bridgeport that Promoter George terbury should have night, fellowin the board with promoters of Frank to fight manager have 23 and now permission to White He won given ball, which is the first stage in suc- | Heights bareball squad, He came cessfully making the y In order ' yepe in 1913 to have a chance to zet your man at A bhad inning proved the first it 1s alko necessary to throw 1o the Columbla team. An that base without straightening up. | Manheira's part and a poorly judged This is a difficu't thing to do accu- fiy in conter field by Horton gave rately ; Penn a chance to let loose its heavy Another difficult play 1 artillery and before the inning was created by batters of the Cobb type | over six Red and Blue players with a runnes on 1 and one croased the plate 3 nont out, It deals with the bluff! penn made another b "‘l”h‘r R -va, i elghth inning A Iy e Mhibu 1he Columbia did not threaten until the ol econd Inst two innings. In the eighth, a hird with the piteh, 1t | single to center by Moeschen, bringing |Great Rritaln are preparing plans fo baseman dashes in to play Manheim in from sccond, mecounted 'u new America’s cup chailenger at the batsman merely bluff d the run-!for the first Columbia run. request of Sir T3 8 fapion, soserd ner ‘stals third practie tnmolest 70z long, the Penn sophomore (ing to the Daily Mail paper ; Tau s predtsbi i B romd i dbhand ©d, as it is impossible to get back to pitcher who had proved a puzzie to |adds that Sir Thomas has not yet de Moody, of Wales, have heen matehed | the bag in time to take & throw from | tihe Columbia batters, was relieved in ed to fksue a challenge R e S . T the cuicher. the ninth with two msn gone. Motk desires hefore doing %o 1o & Aot b s drreale b pebei b On the other hand, it you start o |piy sucecssor, was wild and Cnmnvhiu’ st designers can produce nounced yesterday, cover third when you see the runner atealing, the batter lays down a bunt and beats it easily, while the runner adva to third I try to stop the play ner With a batter up the play, I move in and well over toward the stock still ‘uptil th of bluffs the bunt and make ordingly Good Fielding Pitcher Helps, Anot mfusing p! would 1 June Mulligan of Wa first on undoing of error Ga., on Page) here LIPTON PLANS CHALLEAGER ad — nests Designs For Yacht Por Ameriea’s Cap o make is was srcon or To Rac run in the f the in June 5. Beveral o t and ron " most prominent dedgners tarting for the third a bunt, the yacht \I\l."\l' ) MEET MOObY, Beoston, Juns b-—Jock Malone cid for he the be what ' There’s at Least One in Every Office othei in this man prone to pul 1o tie plate bag. 1 stand e batter either hunta rLL CALL VP My FpEND FreD BOLO © HE cwns TvEe PLACE AND WE LL Fix You WP 1 VE ALREADY MADE ALL MY | ARRANGEBMENT S HORACE- -DON T BoTHER - - 1O MO SAY- 1w | ) Tew. You ) S wHeERe Tou ) Go'! You Go To Pipp \ meocn \ ;\// 3 - NELL | START On MY VATATION * WEEK HORACHE \; WHY | Go To SKLINVIX SPRINGS - « GO Gu'.= FISHING AND ALL 7../\1/ Teatrate LIS my play or ¢ comes up on and 10 one ou s down t such plays seman alwas rstanding w With a good m make Wit according to the chan poo ng pitc s take the hunt and make poes nd an sure often N ar Aifri Now WHEN You GET There Tew Him wwHo You mmE = - |'\L Give You A NOTE To HIM- You't. Be CRAZY OVER THE PLACE . Yes- Yes ALL RIGHT] FrREDDY THAMKS - 1 Tewl \ ( Him = NOW WHATS Tue USE OF TuAT HORACE' | Tewl You tve DE MY ARRANGEMENTS AND 1M NOT GOING | p——_\Jg CHANSE, THEM mind pia er and Tobi WEERLY ROLL PRIZAS woekily roll off held at tors night 815 A of % follaws Dizzy: 22 off i epen to enter \ nmercial s aet s was dispe e 24, Tlond weekly L] Jnee Thi 1 a . ro any- one who cares 16 GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Al Makes—Cadillacs a Specialty Wrecking Service, Day and Night NASH CARS Fon sA ny J. B. MORAN GARAGE A G. Manker 1t 2812-2) Repairing Copprighe. 1934, WY Tobwes toe A aninted withs 51313 CHURCH ST,