New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 9

Speaking 3 of Sports | ?mmmmmmm. Well, if Fancho can make love as well as he boxes, and as fast, one can hardly blame Mys, Dantes from fall- ing for him. But Mr. Dantes had best confine his efforts at revenge to the law courts, | Pancho scems to have outpointed | him in the love ring. Local fans are gratified at the suc- cess with which Wojak is meeting in | professional league ball, Tp lead the lrague with homers makes him the We Confess| In the last million blades produced by our factory, a bad one slipped by our Inspection Department. This was inexcusable, and we hope that the man who finds it will let us square ourselves by advising us at once. Babe Ruth of the Q. V. O. circuit. “Yegg" Patros leaves this week to rejoin the Ticonderoga team, with which he played a year ago. Tt “Ching” Hammill can play base- | biall as well as he played football last | fall his berta with the Besses is as- | sured. The return of Simon Budnik to the local lineup is pleasing to the fans, | 8i always was popular with the base- ball followers here, | Philadelphia has produced % new olf thriller in Helen Meehan, who | ated a hig surprise hy defeating | Mrz, Roland Barlow, defending cham- | pion, in the recent city championship. | Six of the world’s fastest sprinters | will tee the mark in the 100.meter dash at the Eastern Olympic tryouts in this city June 7. Namely, Toren Murchison, Francis Hustey, Al Le Coney, Chet Bowman, | Lou Clark and Bob McAllister. Hussey, a school hoy sprinter, and Murchigon have both begn under 10 seconds for the 100.yard dash in ac-+ tual competition this spring. Tt is true that Young Stribling, the | schoolboy fighter, carries his hooks with him, but they are bank hooks, The haseball experts eay this is th worst spring they ever saw. And | Connie Mack is almost ready to agree | with them | With Carpenticr, taking 1'rench | leave simply means leaving for home | with 875,000 in American jack, | La VFollette has renounced the Reds | and if they many ball games the Cincinnati fans will, too. lose. more SPEARING OF I'REAK BALL GAMLES Making 23 hits and yet failing even to tie the score was the fate of the Milwaukee National league team | against Boston on June 6, 1878, One reason for was 17 errors, to| which toetal everybody but the left | fielder contributed, The score | Roston that [ G Mo b 8 $ 1 Leonard, If ... O'Rourke, ef . Manning, rf Burdock, 2b Button, ib Morrill, 1h Bond, p., Snyder, ¢ Wright, ot 44 16 Milwankee ah Total Dalrymple, Iif Golden, p., N 1 Redmond, s« ..... 2 Morgah, rf, Kileck, b, Creamer, ¢ Tota Boston 0 Milnaukes ...0 0 10380 Earned runs Mi 6; first base on errors, Boston waukee umpire, J. A, Cr Providence; time, 2.55 Boston Tomorron's score Botoniar SAYS FIRPO WILL BOX Rickard States Argentine Will Meet Wills on Ang. 23 sew York, Madison Square sgreed de Argentine vy weight now in ¥ Aires, and Juan Homs, Rickard Fouth Ameérican represcutative, 1) the proposed bout betwesn Firpo ar Harry Wills would Be held at Boyle Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on Aug. 22 With the date settied, Tickard stated that all differences between and Firpo had been removed and that all that remained was the signing of the contracts, This, however, Rickard explained would not be done until af- ter the bout between Wills and Part Rickard promoter had June 6.-—Tex Garden vesterday it between 1 been nitely Firpe he nos himeelf sy Madden, now definitely set for nest Monday at the Queensboro Stadium in Long Tsland City. Tieports current in local boxing eir- cles from South America | that Fitpo was now insisting that con- | tfacte would have to be signed at once were not taken seriously by Rickard The promoter eaid he had received no | wch new demand from Firpo and that e did not expect any vesterday Youth With Smallpox At Isolation Hospital | Paige, a 19 year old boy em- th v Rute and was removed 1o the a. . ployed at Star o, plant tion hospital yesterday when a 4 nass indicated s illness 10 be sma The cass i¢ 2 mild o Pr. 12 Puller of *aith Aeperiment rep has pever béien vaced the The youth w supbrintendent ted Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Razors Baseball Review Yesterday's Results Pittsfield 6, Hartford 5. New Haven 6, Waterbu Springfield 10, Worce: Albany §, Bridgeport 1. The Standing w. L. P.C Waterbury .66% Hartford Worcester ... Albany Biss Springfield Haven Bridgeport Pittsfield 16 19 19 18 19 24 26 New A8l Sk 26k Gani d at Hartford (27 , ury at New Haven \lbany at Bridgeport, ield at Worcester, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results t'hicago 6, New York 4 Rrookiyn 6, Pittsburgh 2. Cineinnati 6, Roston 0 I'hiladelphia 4, 8t, Louis Standing A\ New York Chicago Brooklyn Cineinnati Pittsburgh Kiomp St Louis Philadelphia 176 56 452 Games ¢hicago at New Uincinnaty at Boston Pittsburgh at Brookiyn Louts at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGLY Yoesterday's Results: Louis 5, Boston 2 Washington 3, Detroit 7 Cleveldnd 5. Philadelphia) New York-Chicago (rain &t The Standing Boston York . Datroit Washington Chicago Louis New [ Cleveland Philadelphia Games Today New York at Chicago Washington at Detrolty Kt Louis, clphia at Clevebund l\‘ltll,\.\ll().\.\h.,’LLJh‘ | Yesterday's Bisults Neading 7. Baltimo Ruffalo 3-5, Torontoy Syracn 7, Rochgsidr Newark 5, Jorsey (lfty The Star Mding w. Baltimore Toronto Games Moday Reading at Balthdiore r at Sy gacuss Jerscy City at Nwark LY M- TO ACT ON MA\YOR'S PLANS At Faone the the suggestim of Mayor A, M tke raif-oads committes of coutcil will meet aqtion on 1wo recom- fned in the mayor's seage, requiring the tWe trolley nearest the park and effection of a station at the urk SALESMIAN SAM common % to ndations eor wor take | SRy WOWDN - WHO WRAE 200 OUT WIE-FOST 1 uf'-v-'a Lowwu?; -y VoMt COBT BND | | gqouo 100- O4 5! [\ 7HOW COULD YOu'!! ¢ o |# { { \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924. NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAME (Continued from Preceding Page) {Ttommel, p | 1Teimach, p Speaker, of . 0 (,I Bewell, | Rurns, 1b IMyatt, | Pewster | Lutzse, lGardner, |Unle, p |summa, 3 Totals 32 5 ‘ x—-Bgtted for Tommel in Sth, = <-RAtted for Lutzke in 7th, Phikdelphia | c1averana Two hase 1 {iSpealer: three buse bases, Simmons, Tivkes, Tamieson, McNulty; double piars, Sowell | Fewster and Burns; ner, Fewster and | Burns; mmel, s and Hauser [ Difices, Gaillbway and Hauser: laft on hases Miladelphin §; «leseland 7: hase on Dails ot Rommel % 'VUlile 3: struck out by Rom mel 2; U'hle 2: hite, off Remmel 10 in 7; off | Fleimach 2 in 1; wild piteh, Uhle; loting pitcher, Tommel: umpires, Rowland and time 1:48 a0 4 1 Dikes, hite, Myatt; stolen Myatt; sacrifices, piildebrand; St. Louis, June 6. - The, Rr: | fcund the offerings of Howar¥ Ehmke [ to their liking yesterday and defeated 1he Boston Ned Sox, 5 in the wns 5 to 8, i third game of the scries The setback cost the Ited Sox their | half hold on first place, as rain pre- | vented the New York Yankces from | playing and the two teams thus are {tied for the lead. Severeid, local | catcher was banished in the seventh | for disputing Umpire Nallin's calling of balls and strikes. Score: BOSTON AR R H. | Wamn, 1 Veach ; ¢ 1 Hary o 3 1 3 £ 1 ) ST, LOUIS | Wingard, p )is Two base lLite, Vearl Laon, Bisler, Harris Williams; Gerber Louls 73 1 pitcher. by Ehmke (Rennett Eimke; umpires, time 1:52, | Roston 9, | Wingara t gard 2 it b Tacobaon): wild pitches, Nallin and Evans; Washington 9, Detroit 7 Dietroit, June 6.-—Bassler, Defroit cateher tipped Peckinpaugh's bat in tho first inning as the batter drove to | Pratt for what |third out. Washington had one run 1f it be true that a man is judged by the com- pany he keeps, then FlorsheimShoes will tell alot in his favor; of his good taste, at least. - THE BRIGHTON vould have been the before Peckinpaugh was given first on | Bassler's interferepece and before De- | troit could retire the third man in Jth': inning, Washington scored five | more runs, he final score was 9 to 17, The scor o rf thews, of | slin, 1t . Tudge, 1 Ttuel Peckinpaus Prothro, o | Bluege, Ogdan, p .. | Zahniser, p . . Marberry, p ..... Totals 3 x—Terkinpaugh rea 0 o |ler’s interference in Pillette, Cole, p Burke, z Totals . z--Ratted for Collins in fth Washingtou i Det rait | Two | rrate; 111 200 031 Judge, Hetilma dudge, Jaug Peckinpaugh and § on bases, Washingto balls, off Ogden § Calling 1; struck Marherr Ogden 1; by Zah DEPEW T0 BE ABSENT Chauney M. Depew Will Not Attend the Republican National Cenyention in Cleveland, Although a Delegate, M New York, June 6.—Chauncey Depew announced today he would vot attend the republican natiopal vention in Cleveland, to which he a delegate, It will be the first ro publican econvention he has misscd since 1888, In a petition fled yesterday rogate court, asking that Mr, be relicved of a trusteeship he administ d for 26 years, it was stat- ed that Mr. Depew 1 the age of to be relieved ¢ and responsibilities Tor several .days Mr, Depew has been kept away from his business of fices hy indication, all business cares a sore throat, no however, that le planned to retire from the many busi- | ness and financial organizations with which he has continued active, All Outt K's romantie! When- speaks to me ‘e always starts, “Irair lady—" Tert—Oh, that's force of ‘abit, 'E vacl to be a stréet ear conductor,— Tit-Rits, Mary ver 'y VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 Main Street next | Con- | passengers | waiting | Opp. Monument FAOM MY WFE!L HOW LOOK oE TINK YOV cwv ,1"‘320,4 "N e LA " T IH\)! "19}: W TOad BESIDES | ML AN PLYS HAR 19 DAAK sAOWN | wife's affections, in sur- | Depew | “arrived at | 0 years and now desires | Thete has boen | WHAT! VILLA ALSO HAS ABILITY AS A ‘SHEIKS | “5fcn cotininet ™ tae 40 | his wife in Manhattan, is plainant in the suit. Vilia the Dantes honie when he with com- lived at first ar- Anyway, He Has Been Sued for $30,- 000 for Alicnation of Affections and the two men formerly were fricnds. Later, Dantes his wife cool rd him and vent out often with Villa to celebrate flyweight boxing champion, has been |his victories in the ring. Finally sucd for $50.000 by a fellow country- 'she’ admitied affection the man who charges alienations of his |boxer, the hushand claimed it was learned to- Dantés and day. A summons and complaint were |ing in the said served on Villa as he was dressing |he did divorce They for his last fight on May and yes- {have a child for whom Villa stood as of Another's Wife. grey tow New York, June 6 Pancho Villa er for his still are liv- saie rtment. He not wi a torney filed an answer denying the rived in this country from the Philip- | alleges, | |terday the fiyweight champion's at-|godfather while he was living |them, according to Dantes. Barbarian Is Named to . y K Seek Dundee’s Honors New York, June 6.—Sid Barbarian, Detroit lightweight, who on Wednes- day night defeated Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, N. Y., former junior light- veight champion, will be matched with Johnny Dundee for the junior lightweight crown. Sammy DPerl- stein, Barbarian's manager yesterday contradicted reports sent out that Barbarian was knocked down by Bernstein. Barbarian scored the only knockdowns of the contest. Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marz WE PROMISE YOU’LL LIKE IT Socks Trunk; necessities—not luxuries. T RCICR R lobe Clothing The Four-Piece Golf Suits, made by Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx, at .................... vereeees 33800 A complete assortment of Men’s fancy Silk Lisle S viraaa sasdalivevico e A0 3100 Y Good for every day in the year is a Hartman Straw Hats .................oovveeen.. 5250 to $6.00 Pajamas ........................... $1.50 and higher Get a Belt for yourself at lcast once a year; new and $1.00 each White and Gray Flannel Trousers ..........pair $7.50 House T JOUTE. CARTY - \ WA TALANG To_veR OvER ™ “TELEPHONE.