New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 12

CLAN McGRAW IS SADLY TIMELY HITTING GIVES | THREE GOLFERS ARE TIED | IN NEED OF VICTORIES m};fiffi,&%fl% 'fi?]x FALCONS EASY VICTORY Hfl%figfisfi I}IEEA#ER IN SHUTTLE MEADOW PLAY e Cards and Cubs are Making the Race in National Out Mediocre Work in Field Hurts Longmore Turns in Superb Pitching Exhibition Against Five Home Runs Feature Hea “Keck” Parker, Stanley Hart and Charles Bradley Split Front Together — Giants Hope to Fatten on Reds I ' Waterville Club—Final Score is 8 to 3—Slow Game AVER I ] “Blind Bogey” Tourney Prizes — Despite High for Next Three Days — Tie Game Broken Up by| Some Fine Performances is Featured by Sensational Fielding Plays—Players Hl[[lllg Vlcml'! of Locals Wind, Ted Hart Scores 78 and Bill Sweeney a 79— Rain — Tigers Win Second Straight Game From Handicapped by Heavy Wind—Visiting Club Gets —— Rush of Entrants Is So Great, Many Start on Upper = % New York, Mi 13 (®—Brilliant 2 < T featured by hard hit- . Yankees—Browns Take It Out on Poor Boston SoX. | ,iitning performences and mediocre Only Three Hits—Large Crowd Present. i e eatured oy hard *he|__ Nine—Four Ball Best Ball Event Next. work in the field have been the out- 5 - Holy Cross baseball team pried off ) ———— By the Associated Press. Melillo, 2b .5 5 standing features of the eastern col-| Timely hitting behind the superb Longmore walked. Walicki doubled |[the lid for the season yesterday BY JIGGER With the first western invasion of |Schang, ¢ ...... 3 lege baseball sason so far, and both | yitching of Longmore gave the Fal- [ and “Chucky” Wojack singled. The jafternoon at the Washington school “01d Mhn Par” temporarily abro- the Polo Grounds drifting into its |Colline pwooeeee U)ot these reached their climaxes in' on bascball team an easy § to 3 |seventh proved to he the big inning |Giamond and nosed out the Ath- gated his throne Saturday at the final phase, the Giants remain in| o by > 1|the games played last week. win over the Waterville nine at St. | for the Ialcons. Rose, Huber and |lctics of East Hartford by the score Shuttle ~ Meadow club. “Blind sad need of victories us the Cards| —Two out in Two no hit, no run games marked | \arys field yesterday afternoon be- | “Willic” Wojack singled in succes. |Of 10 10 9. The contest was played Bogey” was ied 1o the ruling place and the Cubs make the race out; r—Buted (or : the work of the college hurlers, withl o, 0", jayge * sized crowd. Although |sion. Noonan was safe on a fielder's | Pefore @ crowd of fans estimated Lo of golfing destiny by the tournament 3 . 5 Xx—Batted for Bayne in Tth. ol 5 SRS 4 front together. While the clan Mc- | X17Ppued, for Bane in ; several pitching deeds that Werei p. ..n, was slow at times, it was | choice. Longmore hit into a double | € close to 2,000. C:mm;“e! and given the scepter for the afternoon. The subjects of King Golf got a respite from his stern rule. For the time being they could select their Graw can exhibit but three victories | poston 000 210 secondary only to these two games.| .y o sonsational ficlding and solid | play but Bucheri followed with a Judge Stanley J. Traceski occi- . ] against five defeats and one tle for [SU e T ot -1 |Vincent O'Brien of S Lawrence iy % RSN FOTNE SR PO | B P BRGEE FOUERED B B L S0 the tox for the first bal of the Scores 3 t0 1 VIC[OTY Over Wil- the western stand, the Red Birds wo base hit: Scarritt, llome runs:|opened the season for perfect games|, " . heavy wind that bh,w‘ifim,.cd away, the locals had tallied |§ame while Alderman Peter Pajew-s 7 5 limantic All-Stars _ i Schang, McGowan, Rothrock. Struck eut: Socals 5 have won seven out of nine and the |y "gaine 1 by Colling 2. Losing pitchers | 0% Monday when he shut out Upsala, | oo0 41\ field and the late in- | three times. ski again donned the catching out- Cubs six out of nine with one tied | Lusseli, 5 ‘!? 0. Al Nicnols of :?mh\’frst“glf- | ings of the battle were played In &| Another run was picked up in the |fit- Councilman Joseph Miynarski own handicaps. At the end of play & on_their eastern trip. ; Plicated the feat in circles of 8ifler| ikl of rain. It was the Falcons' | eighth on hits by “Chucky” Wojack, |t00k Babe Ruth's place at bat. The rumber between 74 and §2 would The Glants hope to fatten on the 2 competition Thursday, hurling hisf o' 0 e victory. | Klatka and Huber. The visitors scor- | iudge wound up amid a loud volley | pjaving a mid-season brand of |Pe drawn. Net scores that hit the Gisas. tor the next. theee daym DU Iy, o team to a -0 victory over its great- | * L s on the mound for | ed twice in the ninth on a double by |Of #pplause and with a speed that !y, opened up the 1929 scason at [!NCKy number would draw the prizes, they can hardly hope to gain on the | juqge. 11 est rival, Williams. 1t was Nichols | 08 G lo R, Y | cven Walter Johnson in his prime ResAip y In clubs where the tournament two western contenders. The Braves ' Gaslin, 1t fourth victory of the year and Am- the Falcons and gave a brilliant ex- | C. Lo@gc. Mueller's triple and ol Barily halhe whiseear s the Percival avenue grounds _hl coriiiEacs 4 and the Phils will do little to check | West, <f NTae eieih SHhoDE & Actant: hibition. He allowed only three hits | Bucheri's error, <°}‘t l‘_”k' y °a" L L V;‘mk‘m’“d",! Kensington yesterday afternoon with sl e's Ntence is put to the The march of the Messrs. McCarthy | Eluege. 3b 4 and had the Waterville batters at Micky” Huber led the locals fn |R€at strike “c"f"": Y 1t la well-earned victory over the fast y constant complaints about = e On the error side of the ledger. |55 0o throughout the entire bat- | hitting, crashed out a double and |5C¢ the ball pass him by and, for |yijjimantic All-Stars. The final acore |the "handicaps, such an event in Cronin, s and Southworth. Hayes, b Princeton and Columbia were the |y "o cod but one bingle in the two singles in five times at bat, |{"at matter, ncither did Pete Pa-|y.q3 g 1, designated as a “kickers' tourna- : jewski. He stopped the ball but only rst Selectman Leon Hall made |ment. ‘The Giants ended the more diffi- | Tate, ¢ most scrious offenders among the . . SRR £ i a . | Burke, p , nANOUE 2 eight innings, slowing down in | Walicki, C. Wojack, and Longmore : £ < oo 5 cult part (')fv>|h9|r §zan<; dg.aln_ts}t‘ ::""Ha(llp_\, N ludm.'.mlh-ggs: The Tigers made et nibiht eitan teammates had | banged out two safe blows apiece, | "FCUSC he couldn’t get out of the |4}6 gogson opening official when he| The day was just suited for golt west by playing a 6 to 6 tie wi he vse of Columbia’s six crrors on W bi e fanncd | “Starhead” & way. tossed the first ball over the plate. | that might be wild and yet prove to o aeeay nfore s capaciivil Smatax e A | batted out eight runs. He fanncd | “Starhcad” Budnick played a strong | ‘g Maonla oldi 1o 0 e 5 . gt ke ancterday nesday to take a game In the dnfomn- | ) Gy o, game at second base, The features | SOMe speclacular ficlding plays coach Bill Clancy used every man (be 4 prizé winner. The course was £ ! Lo turned in during the contest, & | on"the gquad and to all appearances, | ¥ind-swept and the greens contrary, crowd of 50,000. The game was al intercollegiate league competition | T¥e: o 1 NS bl o (he eame tav “Chucky” Wi v broken up at the end of the 11th by [ 2 by an 8 o 0 count, then tossed awiv Etivas g an istiong Ssunpottiby game were “Chucky’ Wo- ), vy wind mating ordinary eatehes |yeon s bt O 0 reprosent. | The rough was lush with heavy a sudden rain storm. It was a T et Oar ar importance to | NS teammates considering the h(‘i\\y‘.ilh'lx’! throws from third. Mueller |,.. icult. Zapatka, Jarvis and - ot rast 2 home run battle between Cuyler, | K ; : 4. con ;“"gdf:,’:_'d'f”.' e 8t ¢ | wind. Meanwhile the Falcons were | was the best bet for the visitors. N TReitCanalla el Daparic|ol by B eam ol chauiplonahipieall; “?,:rr’y""N';"'"or"!'°:::‘:"'::“g:::"::: Wilson and Hartnett for the Cubs |tla#y. 1b ... 3 ol rineipally because of cight mis. | (M4ing the offerings of Blinn to| The summary: ment. Charlie Kredar, at first for |* o features of the game were a |Their posted handicaps ranged from and Ott and Lindstrom for the|pofmen - i Talien i the ticlo} their liking and pecked away stead- | S LA, ;1the home team, led the erew in bat- |y ning cateh by Ji‘m‘ McCormick, | SiX to 27. Some were optimistie home forces. Hunnetield, 2 Four Columbia crrors also cost the [ 11V at his curves, smashing out 13 |y 1 o : 3 't|ting with three nice hingles, (w0 of |Riley's all-around performance af |NOUEh to choose lower handicaps Art Nehf started against the Polo Cissell, s ... 2l1jons their sccond straight league | Dits for cight runs. In the first in-| gyl w | them' zoing for doubles, third. Barry's work behind the bat | (han their regular ones. Others al- Grounders, his former mates, but . e v &l contest when Dartmouth took a 4|Ning the locals filled the bases but |t Wojack, b ... 2 : The Holy Cross bats raftled out a [oni% Curry s ok b e Far |lowed for the wind ‘and selected & was knocked out in the sixth. Jon- | b 2 . to 1 victory. Army and Tufts also| Were unable to scorc. After that, |tlatha, b - total of 14 bingles while visitors [¢no visitors, }‘:D,;,,.,,v, cateh of De |fair-sized number to help them out, nard and Bush both succumbed to | L went on record as making six errors | however, the Talcons managed to | “yuner, o "l o |crashed out 12. May. visiting sccond | yjio's grive, Dillon's covering of cen-| The rush to start‘at 1 o'clock was managerial strategy and Mike Cven- | Barrett, x 3 in one game, losing the contests to | MDY the bags whenever there were | W. Wojark, 1f . E | baseman, connected for two cireuit |y "so1q and J. Scribner's play at |50 &reat that half the players hegan gros fired the last two rounds. Carl 2 Al Swarthmore and Yale. runners on them. Hasnansiel e " Ldrives. ihird were the high lights. on the upper nine first. There on the Hubbell, the no-hit hero, had to 2 Holy Cross went to the othere ex-| The visitors presented a strong “0"&™ore » o The Holy Cross feam will play the | ce G080 e o Ried scoring in the | ridges. the wind blew a gale from have help from Carl May Totals 34 3 treme, combining fine mound work | line-up and teok the lead in the first | Totals Suffield Polish-American nine at the | gege jnning. After Mikan had |the southwest. From the tenth tee, The Cardinals, of course, defeated | £—(ne out when winning run scored. | (il cqually fine fielding to hold its|inning on R. Lodge's hit and WATERVII Washington diamond next Sunday | srounded out, Snyder singled to left. |the drive had to be made into the Brooklyn. The score this time was| (7R 000 ©00 €catle i S0 position among the eastern leaders. | Walicki's error. The Ialcons filled | A1 afternoon. Cramer drove one past third and |%ind. Only two par fours were made 13 to 7, giving them a sweep Of| «—Kerr ran for Autry in 9th. The Crusaders opened the week's|the sacks in their half of the mning}“fl“m 1 2 The summary: Snyder went o sccond. Snyder|[on this hole. At the other extreme "‘tree games in Brooklyn and run-]\\},::-:u;:mn xgz 010 010—2 | 7ction against Fordham, playing er- [ but were unable to cross the platter, | weislogel, ey HOLY 'ROSS reached third but Cramer was forced |they were matched by & couple of ning the Robin losing streak to mx.1 B 000 roriess, ball while Gene Hebert gave | Huber fanning for the final out. | C. Lodge, rf . AB It lat second on McCormick's roller. cights. Scores ranged up to 53 on I zmmsmosmeg '::»v-._e;)o.aug wlesmams 2 3 3 4 4 " T, Two base hits: Kamun 3, Tate, s i e d The Reds had little more difficulty | yy,e)’ hase hit: Judge. Struck out: but two hits for a 6-0 victory. Sat-| In the second the Ialcons tied the | Mueller. i 4 | \eCormick stole second and he and | this side of the links. in subduing the Braves at Boston by | Burke 1, by LFaber Winning pitcher: [ urday they made hut one bobbl: fcount at one-all. Longmore singled. | piing. ¢ 4 Zapatka, of Snydor scored on DeVito's long| On the lower nine no one got a 4 Salak, 3h o 4 o Rudnick, 2h 1 " 8 a1 2 | Maswetl, 9 to 8 behind the fine left handing Faber. I.ovm‘t vitcher: Burke. while Nekola was adding another | stole sccond and counted on | k. lLodge, It single 10 left. DeVito was out trying | par four on the first- hole and sevens of Eppa Rixey. : Nltlol!ll e victory to his list of fine pitching! Walicki’s one base clout to left. The | Blinn. » The Phils and the Pirates got the jobs. The result was a 15 to 3 [locals took the lcad in the third. “‘,l,'_"":"' > day off because no Sunday ball is —— triumph over Yale. Kiatka walked, took second ON| --Batied for Biinn, plgyed in either city. CHICAGO Gunnar Hollstrom of Dartmouth | Rose's sacrjfice, and raced home, Waterville ann The American league race was AB 1t held his own among the eastern col- f when Huber doubled. [Watons 1 200 Al aivan R IBuDRRAlRto T _edalocs @ (thelBrgln. e ..o b Icge pitchers by taking part in n: They added two more fn the |y hse i Miw Ahuber Wwallc, o, | enobko Woodward's error. Ttiley mcoring on | \:as equalled by aeveral players, with Tigers won their second straight| SCE b frec hitting victory over Brown then | fourth. Noonan was safe on an error. |out: By Longmore 4. Blinn Totals the play. Gill was caught out at|one scoring a birdie four. A 61 top- from the Yankees while the Ath-|p,, ' " pitching a duel with Jim Peterson EAST HARTFOR me trying to score after a fly by | ped the high scoring going out. iAol | ) home trying y by letics met rain in Cleveland. € | Schulte, xxxx of Pennsylvania in which he gav AT g [ PR Scriminger. In the welter of high scores two to stretch the hit. were quite frequent. On the long Riley opened the second inning [third hole, a few par fives and one with single pagt third. Gill followed |birdie were scored. The seventh with a bingle to left, Riley going to|proved to be a sore trial to all the |sccond. Barry was safe on first on |olfers but on the longer eighth par c3s55z2azaus-3 a2so-s-x -.=;===-—3 - all s==w235223 ' 3 samy 2 7 Cuyler, | ofterings of Waite Hoyt all along. | \(t¥ in the fourth. With one out, I'lippen |tee to eighteenth green with accura things up by fumbling a double play | Wilson, cf Both feams!followed that Fiday: FACE 55 MlLE JOURNEY e e i field scoring Flippen. The visitors |club champion. shot & 78 and Bill ancing showed the Tigers in the lead | ; 0\ = b bia each gave but four hits in their t he: hing hy Scrimin- |on the third. a two at the sixth and Some 43,000 persons crowded into | Neif. p Totaly out, hut heady pitching hy Sci Navin field despite a stormy morn- |\ iy Vo WILLIMANTIC holed out on the home green, Max great deal more than its rival from |y, 10 among the castern colleges by virtuc | place but os d 55 miles o cover to reaci |y Z=mbko, “Keck" Parker, Stanley Hart and Tigers were unduly familiar with the | Uvengros, p but six hits. Dartmouth won by a PYLE’ B Nl E PERTS et el k Willimaatic pushed 1t run across|players pushed through from first Moore, if 3-1 count to take undisputed S U ON x Pouscher, n and Leo Durocher helped to gum | jornsby, - supremacy in the league standing. Cerosole, 10 |doublad to left. Wawar flied out to|ate strokes that made them out- s DeVito but Hills singled to center- |standing in the day's play. Ted Hart, ball in the second. The final bal-|Hephenson, It dwel by running into other good SR 0 f s mound performances. Millykangas, Dinnne, 10 again threatened In the fifth when [Sweeney played a 79. Ted scored :)y tQO:o";; .:t”::- Hoyt's first de- | Heatheote, axx of Dartmouth and Burke of Colum- Giusto Umek of Italy Wins Yester- | aVisne. 1t they had the bases loaded with one [three birdies on the first nine, a four en : Gl SES battle Penn moved on to Cam- ca {al G ’ H Lj day's Lap From Fort Worth \—Batted . 5 er retired the side without a score. |a four on the eighth. He is rapidly Jonnard, p A = " & 3 bridge and ran into Whitmore of !"am PZWWS“ a“d nes " Kensington will play home again |upproaching mid-scason form. ::: p’::‘:yl?\::ri'rlu:“:;::;or‘n:::spv::i.» Toiale n Harvard who pitched thei Crimson iar in Lm]s, iGtOT] —Gavuzal Leads | oL 2 next week. The summary: As soon as the last foursome had b i 8 e - to a 7-3 triumph. 3 & : oxna A fhy A Lt _— essary, but neither team profited a Lafayette. holder of the lead r--[‘“"5'fllp::fils}s'b;;?;:' ‘.J:n\_ ](;;)df:‘ e i 4B n Sart: dnéw. the. number that would AT = 7 5 e represent “Blind Rogey.” Tt was 78. e e Y B e of ten straight victorics, combined| 0 No\ Ryitain High school track kenridge, the next control point | 3 Kristopa 5, hy Zembko aldan ESE S { ground-rule doubles against six for | [hosiom. heavy hitting with good mound work | ;114 icid foum. under the direction |an the erons. conntrs ROR P | wondvard, ‘ Charles Bradley had netted that 2 0 ABhonS - DNillon. ef 4 score and the prizes were divided s o, rt v - e the Tigers. Telry, 1b to win two games. Marburg held ; | ¢ 5 . . . ) 16 Coach Lioncl Dopot, cleaned up| Giusto Umek of Italy, third in| SGHMEMNG To TRMN Ban ey S L L o e e Rutgers to five scattered hits whilc | Githert High of Winsted in a dual | olapsed time, won yesterday's 04 I il between them. g : n thieti O'Farrell the Maroon got four runs on four [{rack mect at Memorial field in Wil- | nites lap from Forth Worth and ad- Hins, 1 Next Baturday another popular, handled by the Athletics and the hits off Barrett of Rutgers, then = e A 4D - Jones. p four ball, . best ball event will be run hits oft Tarrett of Rutgers. theniow Brook park Saturday afternoon. |‘anced to within 13 hours of John- 1 Ear Sl ke lallisvantimill bs v Morrison held Lehigh to four hits| Right at the beginning, the Red | . o 3 il % = off by Earl e & ny Salo, Passaic, N. J., cop, second {he. Kauimann, while Lafayette took its sccond vic- | & Gold athletes showed superiority | clapsed time. The leader: i . S 5 > lea parations for Bout With s3-23=2553 wo | massmannnd sssamzunz, lusase 1 ~lsssass German Heavyweight to Start Pre-| ..., o susu PLAY FIRST MATCH New York, May 13 (UP)—The tirst American zone Davis cup match will be played at Montreal Thursday, Friday and 8aturday between the United States and Canad: The United Siates team is composed of George Lott, John Hennessey, Wil- mer Allison and John Van Ryn. Lott is not expected to play except in case of an emergency. | emmon alosscarmss lese [ 2 & i New York, May 13 (UP) — Max Metormack, of, st22n532333% wlsz2ssaz3-323220 elusssmaasss Yankees. The score yesterday Was|y,gan’. 15 to 3 in a game broken up in the | Hubbell, p seventh by rain. This victory put|Leach, z tory from its favorite enemy by a 7|; fina 5 as er i the 8t. Louis contingent within one | M*3*% v Gl St end e sl enle o= R eRe i Bipatal Gavizatl) Ensland S0 A1z 1, Mikan, b and one-half Etes o(_thehmy‘;. but | o0 2 The standing of the tcams in the | o visiting team resolved fiselt ;l.?::le.\dlltz;"!"dnIA‘IM N. J., 290.11.12 Uzeudun dune 27 & of he margin was in.the losing| Totals i 11 informal league follows: into a one-man outfit as Case scored | 10° b2y U Lot column, which makes it not quite so ax—Batted for Beck in Tth. W, 1 i UL e Paul Simpson, Burlingten, N, C,|_ p A et xxx—Batted for Gonzales in §th. o . ok :falt of his team’s points. He also|, oy Schmeling, German heavyweight who 3 = 3 »artmouth . . g S v \ 2 i ”, : 2 o The White Sox rallied sharply in v“xmfi.e‘;mrorh:m';::;l I:.n ,:0":“[ Pringeton; ...= .. 3 3 . \\‘-.prff.:'cfid \\‘«‘:‘: |2"|I))w meet m”:.e ot s it N, A RILID A5, \\:1:)11:‘9‘:021;&;‘!:‘!‘\‘\]0.]:l::‘" ];mn I(lllt ull-:‘l‘! the ninth to pull out a victory over| z—Ran for O'Farrell in Tth Peiifaylvanis. : el ety o Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Onz,, | *40kee 1 4 Red 1 Batted for Mays in 11t SRt OO0 e Bho bilBalers i inches to|,,, . ooy training for the match in abont 10 | the Senators for old Red Iaber by 3 2 Y 3 .30, 3 5 E Y the Warh. | Chlcago 100 100 310 00—§ i 2333 ! win the event. ; McNamara, Australla, 349..|9%¥8 at Vair Haven, N. J, where e e Red gave the Wash- | xo\ york 100 005 200 00— ) Cornell g Captam Grzybowski and Lincs of | McRamara, Australla, S43.- 1o Heeney traineg for his heavy: ! goimiger, b ington invaders just four hits. | _Two base hits: Ott, Wilson. Home runs: | Columbia . 5 3 000 ! the New Britwin team bore the (@ 2 e fak weight match with Gene Tunney. i While rain cost the Indians a fat Al l\s\us‘:n, Lindstrom. Hurtnett. | * he schedule for this week is: [lrunt of the attack for the locals.| Harry Abramowitz, N. Y, 36133+ | " gipieling, who arrived in Canada | Totals Sunday intake at Cleveland, 50 city | S ouf y Hubbell 5, Neht 1, Bush |y & A -+ 5 Gt e e Willimantie 000 100 nts I Mays 3. cdnesday, May 1 Columbia at|Lincs improved his mark m the 100 | last week from a two months' visit | o0 e 210 000 00x T R fa |"°°"°d the news that Roger Yale; Friday. May 17. Cornell at Co- | ¥ard dash when he broke the tape T to Germany, probably will lcave | s lnse Nits: Woodward, Fiippe HELEN WILLS VICTOR Reckinpaugh had been set oy ol fiox A lumbia: Saturday, May 18, Yale at|[in 10:1, a sccond better than his RMANY BEATS SPAIN Montreal for New York tonight. ac- | struck out: By Jomes 3, by Scriminger 4.| The Hague. May 13 (UP)—Heleca five days by E. S. Barnard, Presi-| 3 : 3| Cornell, mark of last week. The locals made lona, Spain, May 13 (UP)— | cording to word from the German's . Wills, champion of the United dent o; the American league, for the Swanson f ... b o clean sweep in thé quarter and | Germany has eliminated Spain ih the | American manzzer, Joe Jacobs. 'S HAS BALL TEAM States, England ana France, defeat- r‘"s: e ;‘“}e"“}’ manager played | i, 1 3 half mile races. | 12uropean zone Davis cup competi-| The Paolino-Schmeling match will| The Sells rcus has a ball [ed Miss Kea Bouman, Dutch star, B Saturday's disturbance. Peck |stripp, sb . “the summar. | tion and will next meet either Ire- | e promoted by Madison Square Gar- |team which plays semi-pro teams [in the United States-Holland team protested a decision, .which fans also Allen, 1t ‘ 3 e 100 yerd dash, Lines (NB) first; | land or Haly, ° den in the interests of the milk fund. |on its route. matches here yesterday, 6-1, 6-1. resented with such vigor that lim. | Kelly, 1h ce (G) second and €. Meligonis, . | | | met Ormsby, the umpire, was | on; : L (NB) third, Time 10.1, :;ve;elydly;jurcc:‘ by being struck on Rixey, p S 0 " Runaing broad jump, Grzyhow h F u N 0 ( Afl o Totals 9 11 —_— vines (¥13), third, Distance, 19 feet en a Ieller Ixeeds a rrien erican League ~ 2 3 ! inch ;| Emmett T. Ormsby Suffers AL E TR 5 ‘ Arcl (NB), second and Clark (NB), & : . ‘' NEW YORK Sisler, e : 5 i : MY ROULETTE WHEEL 3 DoN'T TAKE o™ SO, HE ; ; - ; cussion of the Brain O vt iaat tihas (9 s AND POKER CHIPS ! IS ISN'T HURTING TS - THE 200 yard dash N : (G). sceond and (. Meligonis, THERE NOTHING ELSE CHILD HAS GoT To Do Ayl : Cleveland. May 13 #P) — Sufforing | (NB), third. ‘Time, 20.1. FoR HIM To PLAY WITH P SPRTETHING Smith, 7z ..... 0 0 with concussion of the brain caused | SOt put. Cuse (G). first: Grimala i j Greenfield, p 1 by an angry bascball fan's pop et ] 5 | bottle. Umpire Emmett T. ¢ s in the constant care of a phys j..,.n today and Roger Peckinpangh. o manager of the Cleveland Ame AT ; ) U |leagueteam, was under five day s DETROIT | % "I pension for protesting a decision | : Al I & TR 27 25 s which preceded a demonstration dur- :;rlulx‘eon-‘ I 41040 vl z-Baued for bel 5 ing the game Saturday. Gahsivger, S 5 oS e or The decision curbed an Indian ! Hellman, X ol Fham | idr oI i At [ rally and gave the game to the Phil- Alexander, 1v . o 00 innat 20121 aai- e |adelphia Athletics, four to two. It MoManus. b ST o | Boston (01 iy 10131 vwas not Ormshy’s ruling that caused St o . i R e Maran-| ihe trouble, however. Umpire Wil- Whitehl, p 3 $ay 2 [ aPaaaMed s Tiastng prmsr Detaner, [ ham (Brick) Campbell had called oner, 1 o 3l : - Led Fonscca. Cieveland first base = i ST LOUIS nan, out for interfering with ! AB 1L W P | throw to first affer laying down a o o bunt in the ecighth inning. Peclimpaugh protested As howls and jeers in the stands grew louder (NB), second and Helm (NB), third. Distance, 39 feet, 10 incles. 440 yard dash. Grzybowshi (NB), siclk (NR). second, and 3). third, Time, 39 soconds uning high jump. Grimala (N} Case (G), second and Jenkel- inas (NB), third. Height, & feet, | 2 inches . S80 relay. New Britain, (Szyman- Meligonis, Graybowshi and | 1ines). Time, 1:41 Totals 3 7 5 a—batied for New York Detroit Two bas. Ereil i tomile iy il eusel, [ igtey, 1h | the fans rained bottles on the ficld. S oot ; Hebm e ; ' | Orisby vas struck on the back of Winning pitcher . i ks || iy "lthe head. and two members of the eri st e s | Philadelphia teum, Joe Bowley | shortstop. and Kid Glcason, also d were it but neither was badly hurt. Rothiock, o ; 3 e i Campbell's report 1o President 4 Lhyue, w5 . . 2 5 3| Barnard, of the American leaguc, i Durleio. ; o ol P brought an order forbidding Peckin- ¢ Standeart. 15 ... : b 2 5 paugh o enter the field until Fri- i Bigelow, 1t : 0oz e e T day. Tt was tne first time in Peck's Bearrite, 11 R | bascball carcer of nearly 20 years ‘2:-"::;" “«'» B 4 A AT e 15 2 that he has been under suspension. R . 5 He was scnt from the field but onc Eéiforvecn; ! : o 2 Tl 4 Orimsby was led away in a semi- Rux, " no» "loflsl‘mu\ condition, but was not TR | thought scriously hurt. TLast night e R A 3 " however, he became worse. The in- Wilinamie, 2 oK Wok 4 . i (R Lo Ldury was discovered and a physician | ' Kewvis \2s assizned 1o attend him. His wife was summond from Chicago. | 3 on ; | He is expecied to return to duty in | - = 114 #bout 1 wer U 001 3 - Hafey, Rressfor. Robert=on Is With Milwaukee Tures hake bits: Frinh, Bhisl | “No-hit" d‘havicy Robertson, for- g W e e A mer major league pitcher. s wu‘nl dll - l]l(l ( Losmg pite hei: MeWeens. the Milwaukee club this season.