New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, BHLHKSLHHLLEHEGBLLLBLLHLB8L 5889855888555 LH08HHLH5850H55 55505558, PFFFIVOIITTITVITITTVRNITIITVIVIITITTVIIIVOIITRCATTITOTITPVIVIPOOTINITIIINII® ' THE BLUE BLOODS OF BINGLEVILLE TIGERS NCW HAVE CHANCE T0 PASS WORLD CHAMPIONS Cobh Leads Attack That Defeats Yankces — Cleveland \ Beats Boston—Chisox Best Athletics and Washing- | ants— ton Trims Browns—Pirates Get Win Over G Cubs Advance By Beating Breoklyn and St. Louis | Traunces Boston—Phils Defeat Reds in 13th. York, June Temporarily (£ Washington New foiled by again in home stay by passing the Red Sox, now tied for Y 1 a few points beyond CobBs team. The wandering champions ¢ the baseball world, weary from unexpect ed assault at Chicigo and unprovok slaughter at §t. Louis, entering jungle 10" town yesterday were welcomed by |1ieme 20,600 inhabitants, who screamed Blu fully as the Tygers ihaugurated a Vassier four-day series with a 7 to 3 victory, Cobb lead the attack with two trip and a single and seored three runs. | Bush was the pitching vietim ! A R L Cleveland, rebounding from a long Cobb 2 fall to the cellar, applied stmilar Pratt: double plaxs, treatment to Roston, knocking tuinn fe PUNI Rgny, BIetL T frem the box and winuinz 5 to 4 S s The White Rix, drunk with success Whitehill 6: stru over the two leaders, continued their | bY Rush 3: by Whitenill 1 spree at the expense of Heimach and | fuu iomet rmens Hithenren aad Hasty of the Athletics and won 10 to W y el Lyons held Philadelphia to six —_— hi AT e : 20 10, Athleties 2 ashington, the only castern win s ner in the American, drove Urban st Rkt T el And 8 " d o . . € 80! gt S e A R )!vv)‘vm lost the first game of the series the Browns to seven blows, Bastern bt L i teams playing at homa in the Na- PUILADNLEUIA tional were equally successful, The |1 it hospitable Giants forced a victory | . " upon the Pirates who converted a 2 single safe bunt into four runs in the sixth inning. Meadows held the . 0 Giants to seven hits and although Me Quillan, Ryan and Maun permitted Cnly six hits, Pittsburgh won 4 to Homers by Terry and Young scored for the Giants, Grover Alexander outpitehed Grimes | |,,;”‘:'. and Decatur and the Cubs advanced A¥ to within one game of New York by s heating Brooklyn 7 1o 2, Hartnett had a homer. Long hitting by St, Youls scored & 7 to 3 victory over |k If Boston. The winning runs were made | jame; ' the ninth after Padgett had erred | schan with a double play in sight Cy Williams singled in with the basaa full and the Phillies | 1o wen from the Reds 7 to 6. Wingo's Philadely homer in the first halt of the faning " "lorer had put the Iieds in front, but Shee. | ,oo" " soin bame Nan couldn’t hold the lead. Arehdearon; tymaly AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Cleveland 5. Boston 1, s Cleveland mada it five straight hy hiésacon defeating Boston in the first game of |Heimac) mv pitcher, Welmach: umpir the series, 5 16 §. The scores Moriarity ™n and Rowland; time 1:43 BOSTON v Senators 12, nm-m- U &, Loulw, June 12,—1'rban Shocker, the Rrown's pitching ace, was batted out of the box by the Washington | Benators yesterday and the locals lost the first game of the serles 12 to 1 The score the ors are capitalize their Yankec position to and only joy- 100 013 Jtuth stalen hite, hases Pipp, Blue; Whitehill New York & off Bush §: Gaston 1 out by Rush 1; Iy alis to stop Mostil, Rheely the 13th |lome » 030 400 amn Vix-1 Rarra Falk ans 1o Barrert Fiflas double p Ly 181t on @ases, Philadeiphin bASe on balls, off Hetnach 3 onm 1 strick out, by Hetmach Lyons 17 hits off Waimach & in AL by pited THasty Wild pitch, Hasty; balk Colling v WABHINGTON AR, 1 ®-Barted for Quiny in ax—~Ratted for Mures MeNulty. damieson Epeate 1. Rewel Purne, 1b Moatt, o * " Walters Viterie Riaute Unie Cleveinna Two base hitn nits, Colline, ¥ o0 macrifices Asuble piass, Jamis Sev el Tygers Win its way to \icto Tankees in 1) oeries, winnis Har e man of th srated sines. ima America pon yesterday The s« NEW VAL LEAGUE Powis NATION “ and fiel Cardinals a Brates yesterdas Ying lapscs 1o n their serics, The vis ton in the first three the nint with a douh although hit % in check iee ammer rune i Dein #1d the Tira “hen meant r ow COLLAR that is full 8f comfort -2 Cluett Peabody £ Co Inc "N e e N0t tees 'YALE SEEKS T0 PLACE iter six rpomM LEFT TO RI GHT, 1924, BLHHHHHLHLLE99L 589020888588 855HLMEEHLB8585000.58555585855505258855588555808 588888898, AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE DEVELOPING INTO NIP AND TUCK AFFAIR — AMERICAN OLYMPIC OFFICIALS IN .A DISPUTE WITH FRENCH — HOLY CROSS CHALKS UP 17TH VICTORY OF SEASON — HEILMANN FORCED OUT OF GAME BY ILLNESS COBB, COLLINS, BOONE, HA Vhen the Ted Sox go against the| Tygers mighty clouters decorate the | box score. Of the ten leading swatters in the American league, five of them are*memby of tk two teamss Re. eently they posed togethe the five of them: namely, Cobb and Heilmann of the Tygers; 3oone, Harris and Shano Collins--no kin to Eddic—of the Red Box. You sce them here, SIX IN THE OLYMPICS Comins, Star of Recent Intercolle- giates, To Try For American Team, New Haven, Junefi2.—Vale will en contestants in the Olymplc | held in the Harvard and Raturday, They in the low hurdles; W, A, Comins, broad jump: . A Earl, Jr., hammer tarow; Charles S Gage, quarter mile; Bayes M. Morton, sprinter and Sylvan & Scholpp, pole vault, Comins, in the recent giates, established a new broad jump record, his mark being 24 feet § inches, He was a member of the smerican track team in England last vear, Scholpp, a gonsisteht 12 foot man in the pole vault, was winner of that against Oxford and Cam hridge last summer and took first place in the Yale meets against War- vard and Princeton The athietes, with Coaches Karl T, Homson and d Merriam Jeft morning for Cambridge, Mase, track trials to be stadium Fridav will be W, H, Col¢ intercolle- event ford Claire, | Haber, Grip, Beagle, Taylor, 2b Neipp, ¢ Belser, this well Kania's position ceedingly HARTFORD STAR T0 OPPOSE K5, NINE Healey of No-Hit Fame to Pitch on Saturday Lineup for the New Riitain-Hart-, high scheol game: N. B H. 8, 3h A 3 Duquette, s Shruges, If Madden, 8b P. Penchera, 2 Walsh, et Herter, ¢ Galavin, Healey, H. Penche 1h K 1h rt P The last game of the season be- tween the Hartford high school team and the team of the school will be played at Clarkin fisld, Hartford, [teams need. this game to fueure them- | 500 meter run, the fnal .\.”q on the selves of a tis for the A defeat will put the loser out of the running, will to the squad of Bruno brother announces. New Britain high Saturday afternoon, Both triangular cup, The Ited tnd Gold ha strengthened with the Kania team return His Joseph will The team this week is showing up Tayler who is filling at is showing e | All the the in up well rest of team is hitting the apple hard and | Aelding well for them ford who last Mondav hit nings. teams New Britain was victorious, floly Cross Team THY. PIRST “PLRIECT GAME" 18 PLAY er played in whieh reached first ot J. Len ita string of 17 by shutting out its ald rival, ton College, 12 to 0, here yesterday. |inte Ownen Carroll allowed Boston Colleg: but two hits and while from Acoring seven runs on nine hite Carroll, . The first game 7o man on one team Laee stands to the credit Richmond, & 1efi hander from Onis, and was played at Worceater, Mass, June 12, 1850, OFf the 27 Cleveland- ers who went plate five fanned, 11 hit infield gronnders (one direct to firat), five hit Infield fiies, three fouled to the cateher, 1wo flied to the outfield and one (Phillips) was thrown out at Arst on » fast groundsr to the right fielder. The #cor CLEVELAND, to the Puniap Hankinson, Kennedy, « "hill Schaffer ! McComick, p Gilligan, ¢ Glasecock Hanlon, 3 ps, 1h a Tota WORCE Wood,t Itienmond Knight Ira P 10 60 Worcesior 3 Struck by MeCormick 74 43, by Anett mick Rradle 1rog Hordes Welp ne, Kas--Moning 46%n = # of Hessian Mies infested e whe the frogs that fields aft. 4 a ar rocent GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Repairing Al Makes—Uadiflacs & Specialty Wrecking Service. Day snd Night NASH CARS TOR SALE BY J. 3. MORAN GARAGE A G Manker Tl m:-:‘ 1 3137, wisted with CHURCH ST, Holy Bos McCrehan, The tearn will have its work cut out to defeat Healey of Hart. | pitehed a no- ! no-run game which lasted 11 in. At the Jast meetin® of the two WINS 17TH GAME Defests Its O Rival, Boston College, By Score of 12 te 0. Crots ran victories to Bos- June 12.—Holy consccutive Pyston, walked Cross knocked in the second, one man, MetCrehan after Andy free- Holy the box his was hit The scors by innings succsesor rh e 442 000 20012 18 0 000 000 00— 0 2 0. Carroll and Ryan; A. Carroll and Phillips. Cross College Patteries |y [to start against the RRIS, HEILMANN OSBORNE SHATTERS H!S OWN DECATHLON RECORD | Minois Athlete Betters His Own Rec- ond in Olympic Tryouts At New York York, June 12--Harold Os- !v-no. of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, | yesterday broke his own world’s rec- md for the Decathlon when he scored | 38 points in ten events in the final tryouts for the American Olym- pic team 7350 was | New His old mark of 7 blished last year. Ererson Norton, took sece pi 23.94 points and Harry G. {of the University of Chicago, third with 6542.58 points, Osborne, Norton and TFricda all .h<.n: up totais which better existing Olympic records. | It A8 understood that four men will go to the Olympic games and the bat. tle for fourth place was unusually | keen as only 26 points separated four {men, Otto Anderson, of the Uni- | versity of Southern Caltfornis, placsd fourth by winning his heat in the 1,- uni- with Frieda, was orgrtown K program. His total was 6686.02 points, Princeton Nine Defeats wot return, he | Toam of Japanese Players Prineeton, N, June 12.<<Prince- ton bunched hits in the first and s enth inni here yesterd, and ecas took the measure of Meiii unfver. | sity of Japa 14 to 3, The game marked the last for the Tigers hefore the clash with Yale Sat urday, and three pitchers werePused gninst 1he Japaness, Charley Calde well was pounded hard in the two in- nings he worked, but Townsend pitch- od splandid ball and may get the eall Ylis. Joe Cooper coralled the batting honors with a homer and two singles Brad Dir A Haishi, the rival shortstops, ficlded brilliantly. workont \more a esach POOTE VS, ANDERSON Tonight at the [togers Recreation alleys Joe Voote of the Casino alleys will roll Eddie Anderson of the Rogers alleys. As all the bowling fans well know when this palr came together thare Is sure to bo a battle and as of both of them have heen going in their state Jsague matches It is ex- pected a large 4 will be on hani to the battle, The mateh will get under way at § o'clock sharp., erow view MORTON RELEASED uy Mor pitchers, yoster the been June 12~ Cleveland released City elub of n. He had 94 Cleveland, O, dean of the was uncopditionaliy 10 the Kangas ton, day an Indian since Sar! SoMETHING ! Six Banegg SHoP. LET ME Tell \AND THEY WERE ALL FULL | WENT To How to Start the Ba.\} Wrong ¢ IT LooKS You S YESTEADAY OH ROBWELL WHY DoN' T You GET Your HMMR CuT- D2 You Know wWHo \\lefll N THE BARBER SHoPy 7 WHAT CHANCE HAVE WE ME GoT WITH You WOMEN dET A foegBrD!? Pon'T TITITPITIIIVITIPITGTIIVITVEVITTVIPI000099. . OLYNPIC SCORING " Recognize System | New York, June 12 A clash b ‘I\\M*n American and F { authoritics over the system of point scoring for pionships at Paris in July loomed to- | day when Vrederick W. Rubien, sec- retary of the mittes, issued A statement declaring | this country would not recognize the Yrench 'l~r‘|<m1\ to score events on the basis of 10 points for first place, with the next five places graded from [ five points to one point, in order. The I'rench committee, according to Rubien, is not empowered to fix arbitrarily any point scoring systcim at all for the Olympics. He points cut that none has been provided for by international authoritics in charge of the gamnes but adds that so far as ! this country is concerned “the win- ners in each cvent will be credited with five points, with three points for second, two for third and fourth, which is the recognized meth- | 0d of scoring track and field events lin the United States.” Mr, Rubien is chairman of the rul committee of the international ama- teur athletic federation, which in 1921 decided there would b no | point ecore in t but that there w M nothing to prevent each nation from scoring points ac- cording to the system in vogue in their respective countries. J. 8 Edstrom of Sweden, president of the 1, A, A, I\, confirmed this, he a ried, in a recent statement char- | acterizing as unofficial the point scor- ing system employed by the French for the Olympic winter sports, Thia system was the eame as that an- nounced for the track and fisld con- tes Olympic ofiicials here base their ob- jection to the French system on the belief it favors countries which have a outrtanding stara, such as Yinland, instead of natiops which may have be balanced teams, The dif- ference of five points hetween fiest and second places is not in aecordanes with established methods of raiing athletie performances, they contend. “avorites Fail to Win In Cleveland Races Clavelund, June 12, Shady Yuma and Henry Ford, annex. cd the 2:17 trot and the 2:18 pace here vesterday at Cranwood track, but Misy Dakwood supplied the sensation yes terday, winning the 2:15 frot in traight heats Fayetta National, a hewvily backsd favorits, hroke in the initial heat and finished seventh, ‘Tha second heat and a thriller with Mis Oakwood maintaining a slight 1ead over the tavorite throughout. Fayetts National took the consolation heat after Mis Oakwood had heen ruled out Harry Henlmlnn lnder Knife for Optical Sinus Detroit, June 12.-<With the Detroit Tygers battling for the lead in the American Jeague pennant race, Harry Hailmann, leading glugger of the team and league, was opsrated on ¥ . dAy for optical sinus, Tt is believed that he will be out of the lineup for some time, 1f so. the loss will be a severe one to Cobb's team ot this eritical juncture in the fight for the flag. With other members of the De- troit team Hellinann was recently vac cinuted against smalipox and it was firet said that this was the cavsa of his being out of vesterday's game with the New York Yankees, While it is not thought that Heilmann's condition ie serious it 1= interasting to note that George Sisler's’trouble with his eyes hegan with a sinus infection. CAUSING TROUBLE American Committee Will Not| ench Olympic ! the track and field cham-| American Olympic com- | one for! official | 'k and ficld events, | ~Two favorites, | HARVARD CREW IN RACE WITH GLOCK No Time Announced-Yale Crew O for Philadelphia N London, June 12.—Harvard’ conior varsity crew underwent a speed trial over the four-mile course her last evening, starting downstream aboul 7 o'clock against a light south erly breeze but with favorable tidal conditions, Hoover, who replaced Mumford' at No. 2 yesterday, again in the varsity shell a Stevens evidently wanted to what speed his newly crcated com- bination could make oiver the long- Gistance course, After the varsity ei the hoathouse, (foach to announce the actual {ime wmade in {the four-mile trial, but said that it | was “pretty good.” F. L. Higginson Jr., o former Hariard crew captain ‘and also a menfber of the rowing | committee, waiched the test from the coaching launch, | Faraham, wio was indisposed ves {~rday and Jdid not row with the | Crimson, freshmen, was hack i his iseat at No, 2, and Gates was shifted | from the pesition to No, ¢ Har- ard’'s secona varsity had another shakeup, \Weymer taking Mumford place at No. 2 and Tselin going in ot o, 4 Mumiord was mosed (o No. in the combination heat Yale Leaves Yale's carsity crew recaived s ing sendoff when it departed Red Top io catch a train for delphia, where the eight witi cnier the Olympic triais. The rest of the Blue squad cheered the varsity omremen until the autorfobiles wars out of sight, it returned to tevens refused Leader accompaniod the var sity efght and Inoft the second varsit in eharge of Mike Murnhy, who ais coached the feeshman This morning the ycarlings had o tost ovep the upper two miles of the course with | favorable wind and tida but rough water, and was timed in 10 minutes seconds for the distanes, Murph wus dissatisiied with the tost, An other shift was 1aade in the crew just vening, Wardwell gaing to No, 7 and Clarke being relogted to No, 8 in the combination boat, Murphy said that the seating 15 not settied and will no he for a doy or two Carpenter’s Noxt Fight Has Not Been Settled York, June 12 Franceis Das manager of Gerorges Carpen not decided last nig in sond the Frapnech ligh gt L1} Gane Tunn- ng Striblin Jimmy Riatieey e mest Amariean hout. B Gibesn manager of Tunney, insictgd at a eon ferance ~ith Descamps yesteriay, the ntior must lva up to his ean ts fieht Gene Tunney, Americ Ly eaight hefn he yvounger men New oAy aga g or ran fght meeting of hea ciiampion, her of { GOLDMAN KNOUKS OLT sACCC Philadelphia, June 12 man, of Philsdeiphis {knocked out Mmmy coast lightweight, in isr achaduled Goldman weighed ~Nale Gal last migh faces, Pacin the firet roun 10-romnd by 159%, Sacco WiINNERS the weekly roll off hatd at th Commarcial alleys last night ther were 26 men entered and 815 ta prize was awarded, These who were award od the prizes ‘were Dirry. first pris: Charies, second pMze; Ben, lai prize: ¥iood, fourth pri Rz SMITH REODE 1SLAND CAPT Kingaton, 1%, 1., June 12~ eslie #mith of Whiteman, Mase, nas 3+ terday slectsq camtain of the Ithe and S(ate college. baseball taam | TermIBLE~ Ww u! Tml‘ BRIGC IT'S AWFUL SHAGGY AND FoLK S WiLL BEGIN To THiINK You'RE TrRAINING For ONE OF (I THE PASSien pLAYERS. | ! )4 ! AND £6 THE DAY WAS ) UTTERLY RUINED, Tuzae s SOMETHING WREWG -+ HE'S GRTTING CARELESS oF H1S PErRscvAL APPEARANC AND HE WAS ALWAYS