New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 8

MMmuws“a»mu,au »a»&wwawbu.uuwhmna.g CARPENTIER DUCKING FIGHT WITH TUNNEY IN FAVOR OF STRIBLING — S8, 855355 HSY. Mummammm AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE GROWING MORE FURIOUS — RACING AT CLEVELAND — BESSES PLAY IN WILLIMANTIC TOMORROW — OTHER SPORTING NEWS EVENTS 20000 CPIVTTIICIETTIFTIPTIIIITIIITIIITIIIITIVOVTE00ITVTOITITPIIIIVCINTTICP VPSP PTTTINETTIIIIT VT TN TR PIISTTT IS0 FTOTINITTINOI9P0009 9. . PPOVI PO PIPIIT TG I CUBS ARE GROWLING ToDAY SCOTT GIVES TIPS ON HOW TO TAG NATIONAL LEAGUE GARP SIIJESTEPPINE ON HEELS OF THE GIANTS Chicago Beats Boston While —Yanks and Red Sox Running Others in 2 Ndtional Are ldle Neck and Neck in RUNNERS, AND PLAY GROUND BALLS American—Ruth Gets 15th Homer—White Sox Beat ‘ Athletics and Red Sox Beat Indiar New York, June 13.-—Thanks the weatherman and the weakness of the Braves’ pitching staff, the Chi Cubs are today snapping at the heels of the Giants. While rain prevented the McGrawites from meeting Reds the Bruins treated Banecroft's hopefuls to a 9 to 5 defeat yesterday and pulled up to within a half gam of the National league leaders Neither Genewich nor Cooney was Abie to stop the fast traveling Windy Clty crew. Jupiter Pluvius also caused the postponement of the 8. Louis- Brooklyn and Pittsburgh-Philadelphia contests, In the American league the Yankees and Red Sox by pounding out victories over Detroit and Cleve- land, respectively, continued to run neck and neck. Led by the Bambino, who register- od his 15th homer of the season with Earl Coombs on base, the Yankees launched a vicious offensive on three Tyger pitchers and gained sweet re- venge for their defeat of Wednesday 1o the tune of 10 to 4. Bob Ifeusel did the heaviest stick work, with four hits out of five. Coveleskie and Roy lost a 4 to decision to the Red Sox, thereby evening up the ser Trainer Bierhaller of the Red Sox and Car- ney, Cleveland sand lot umpire, ofticiated on the bases in the enforced absence of Umpire Owens, Thurston chalked up his ninth vie. tory of the season as the White Sox defeated the Athletics 5 to 3. Miller hit & homer. Rain prevented 8t Louis clash, to the Washington- AMERICAN LEAGUE |: RED SOX I. INDIANS 3, Cleveland, June 13.-—Boston evened the series with Cleveland today, win- ning 4 to 3. Umpire Owens was un. able to officiate and trainer Bierhal- ter of Boston and Carney, Cleveland | sand lot umpire, worked on the bascs The score: BOSTON | AB, R 0. A. E. s ol 0 ool L " Ferguson, p . Totals MeNult Jamieson Apeaker, « J. Bewel] Purss, 1b Rrower, 1h Mratt, ot " R I Totals T—BALA far Covalaskis in te--Batted for Fewster in o1, 2-Barted for Noy In H1) ax~Ran for Gardner in Rantan Cleveiana Tws base hits Lew; ancrifices o Eowel) Roston & Claveland 8. base on Jeskie 1: Moy 1 Mt b 1osing oo’ 1 Brone, Todt 2. MeNulty jote " 018 on base balls, aff K out n 2 e "1 slenkie 8 it YANKS WIN, Detroit, Mich, June iled to hit Pennock consis New York won, 10 to 4. Ruth made his fiftesnth home run. The playing of Meusel, who made four hits in five times up, featured bases The score NEW OnK A s B [ . 5 COLLARS Will not wilt, sag or shrink, and are very easy to launder 35¢ each 3 gor $1.00 (Mede by the Makers of ARROW Coller: | ridge Manian Manus Tata Batt Ratt Ratted fo; York Two hase e base hi un, Ruth plais, Seott to ¥ v Win Cem John hits. a8 and v Pillet 1 bases, ® in 8t} g0 in 9th 0 080 bs, Meusel Father Meusel neon to Pipp New Yark 16 ff Pennock 2 1; struek ou hits off ¢ 3: Pillette Jolingon (R wild piteh, ole; umplres. Ormaby; time 2 10 1% M a i 1eon. a. WHITE S Chicago, htis ninth defeating the I'hiladelphia ge run, Burns was hits, The scor: June de IHH.AL! mmons, Miller, 1t « wn\u erking, nqm. runk Rommell » » Totale x—Batted for Rurn \de. ' Colling, 1) vt 1 It Mostii fheely Fal IKamm Barrett Thurston, Totals Philadeiphia irago Two hase hits home run, Mille double piavs Marrett Kamm (unassisted) Hauser; lett on bas ko 3; ba ton 1 Burns & Perkie Nallin NATI Dk Owens and cens Boston, June 1 od to within half a.game of the league | bound is known as Vork' club by defeating |The big bound is always the proper making it easy to handle, When a _flelder leading New Boston today drove Genewich sixth inning and b the seventh Finat o, n the first two 9 to only the game The score iy A He also stole (wo | stolen bases 1 Thurston oto 3. M ner, made a e with passes, r! PHIA - ° lossmusaacuay >> wlesssss TS a on, Mostil Ha to Collin Alioway niladelghin &, WIN, ~C'hicage ad o b, The \is it n Coeney har pounded five fnnings but hits off Keen who finished \GO R SETS LEAGUE REGORD b adie Andersn in State Leagoe Pinfall Mark COLDSTEIN AND "hilad Match, Makes wling mateh r reation alleye rd wrcond 1ed fon MIEBEAY M 1 gney 10 ‘ ; home ouble Meyrel 2 in | uthi; Pen’ | Hil- 18. 5, ATHLETICS 8, won game of the season today Athletics iller, home and ssa 0 Galloway user; anc- ftors from the box in the 4 in Ald got n Defeating Foote New AY ine His 149 t ey Arti ot han tiand tam Mu s “leassssssss~al o >223335-28 \ | mak only and | gene ball “Tron Man" to et wit gets happens often, ral ED THE BALL IN SL»CN MANNER THAT BY EVERETT SCOTT baseba second b any he big league. “heads up” baseba situation, figure ou t ,80 as tom get it hen it the ficlder plays between hounds, ball direction of take before it reac b of Shortstops Tearning to always play the ball on the big bound is the first requisite of a successful shortstop. Playing “heads up” times would he my shortstop who aspires to ai v mean o' DEIEALS Hartford Typos. by Score‘-f ke make a study of your batters, [to every you are going to do with | when you wisest possible p A ground bali is difficult to handle 11 at all t of ad- be alive t what he ball ake the it badly This even to the most ex. pert infielders in the major lcagues, When a ground is hit in the the shortstop he | must figure the number of bounds the will and play it accordingly. Of a certain ball it may hes him | sary for the shortstop to back up a | couple of steps to be posit ion in a 1o receive it. [ proper another | bail it may cail for the ficlder to run jin three or four steps to mest it Always Try to Play the Ball In the parlance of the getting a ground hit | bound 1, ba on the “playing ti is not ta 11 feld, proper he ball, king a grounder on the big hound he is let. [ting troul Of course | balls that cannot be the 1 play him an e s bound, hit on A line, and strikes a few there are certain played on a ball is one very close to the feet in fron Suc shortetop, Another 1 With a fast runner, getting the bound, mean the loss of the decision at first M The | faet in front batted stop muet main rseential pletion of on glove Confidence and the ball are two easontial assets ¢ 8 the slow To try t ball on t times out pe slow hit would nine ust Get Bal ine drive that strikes of you and th bail take as they come in the suecessf plays is to ke until it such the ba tng the shortstop must possess Alvays make ball " moti Figure your runr o on to throw without fracti fata) The slightest 1085 i8 often are 1wo types the AR Speed o d then N batted the big | that is ground t of the hit o figure he high ten of Away Tau tew slaw short. The | ul come ep your | strikes your | jump en an effort to firld the in sich a manner that 1 are in any lost on of ory play and rate your throw accordingls 1 play a deep fleld on right-handed Heilmany hitte mue h batter mak ave to hurry a hard wuch as fast left 1 battar With &« ip, like Ty Cobt orr tha 1t play is alwars well t 8 that you your thrown 1-Witting Harry handead | play in linary to il ne How to Properly Tag Runner Kn ramiliarity the A1t Tasging the runner ansidered, bag On v Never go out ! to « far easier and Work inz ain ehn ion bal dir it the ¥ ortstop. 80 a8 th ledge of the t firlds batters are prone to with the styis 1La 1 th wstop in shifting » 0 be in the best must Getting a good 1 1aying it in in the g I a tro tl got me them o runners w§th s best to get hag #0 as 16 block sth of t mast a runn 10t him come into 3 with your s has a w pointers in th « e the most art way difficuit htom positions PARTMIOLTR Fadnards r moutt mmnarn Blanks Providence With Tive Wits, "h great signa 0 ®hich it and aid te poss alsn grip of the the run an- them hem off er ahout ou eman o an W funda- plaving f thint s 30, College ictory o noces. | | itors | Whitake hall “ALWAYS PLAY THE BALL OM *THE BIG TRADE SCHOOL IN EVENING VICTORY of6to0 In a fast exciting contest at Walnut school nine was defeated by the Ha ford Typothetas school of Iiunmrd by a 6.0 score, The locals were able sccure but two hits from the pl'hhlh Nelson cut frst base, Thirteen of the locals were retired hy path, Two passes and two hits gave the vis. a commanding .ead n the first nnng. The lecals wil play a Tihe seore HARTFORD TIPOTHETAY 8 AB, RO 2 ) Hoo, » HY try ket kehan Adcack Chipps. THgnam Rasenierg Tagarons, Babat, rf wlosessazasl BASEBALL SUPPLIES Prices to Teams Special & M. Line ery | Al er | HADFIELD' 15 MAIN STREOET Hill park last evening the local nar]«“ of Skehan and lost one of these when | the strike out ! Tolll also pitched good ball al- | lowing but four hits and fanning six. | raturn | |game in Hartford in the near future | The score | NEW TRADE SUHOOL % H, PO A E. BRITAIN STATE Polit \u. adeo. on, Miller Suers, | Buchme |Arenn \-. ina 1 [ M 1 1 [} o Arena in 7 Ehonl | 2 SBatted tor Hartferd Typethet N, B Trade it ..300 h 000 DIgnam; struck hy Tolll 6; bases on balls off f Tolli 23 hit by pitcher, b passed ball, Nelson 00000 wo out b Skehan 1 wehan 4 Tolll (Tagarene) | ‘TILDEN IS SELECTED 10 HELP OUT IN PROBE Tennis Champ Committee To Investi- gate Player-Writer Controyersy, | To Which He is Party, ~Willlam T, natfonal of the playerswriter controversy, today was named a member of the special com- mities authorized by the United |Ktates Lawn Tennis association to re consider the amateur rile interpreta. tion which would professionalize play- |erswriters after next January 1. Tilden was selected by George | Wightman, of Boston, president the U, & L, T. A, a8 one of the two reprosentatives opposed to the inter- pretation. The other is 8 Wallis Mer- rihew, of New York, magazine editor land one of the national champion's |most ardent supporters. The pro-interpretation forces ars on the committes by | Yones W, Mersereau of New York, vice president of the U, & L. T. A, and Arthur Hellen of Washington, | Coa member of the amateur rule | committes the association These thnes other members of the committee which will its findings on the player iesue to the annual mesting of Fébruary, 1925, Juns Philadelphia, storm center New York, Tilden, 11 thampion and w of { representad of four will select report | writer jthe association in JUBILEE PLANNED ' Solons Also Discuss 28 Postponed Games in List New York, June 13—Complete abo- lition of the “intentional pass” evil, plans for theMcelebration of the Gold- en Jubilee of the fiftieth anniversar) of the league, and a revision of the 1925 playing schedifle to take care of the great number of postponed games were the major discussed by the hoard of directors of the National league in executive ses- sion here, In addition a prizes to the most in the league was worked out. Under this method the fans in each city will have the opportunity to vote for the most luable player club, will also awarded championship team. Charles T. Ebbets, of Brooklyn, Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh, Wil- liam L. Veeck, of Chicago and Chris. tic Mathewson of Boston, compose a tien, \ It was voted not to enter any teams in the Florida Winter league déspite an invitation frem Al Lang, president of the Florida State league, P'resident Heydier appealed to the club owners to aid him in disposing of the 28 postponed games alread) piled up due to inclement weather, The owners instructed Heydler to re. viea the schedule to take care of the postponements, The leagué also voted to player managers in the most valuable player awards but such award must be based on the players’ worth in the field and not on his managerial abil- ity., No player will be eligible to win the contest more than one season. President Mathewson, of the Tos- ton ciub, announced the purchase of Pitcher Louis A, North from the &t Louis club, Other deals between New York and 8. Leais and Boston and Cincinnati were discussed, svstem of awarding raulable players o to the be OLD BALLS AN AID" Pitcher Morrison of Pirates Declares That They Are Great Help In Toss. ing Curves, ; Pittsburgh, June 13.-“1f the um I pires keep more ald Ldix in play, look for a marked improvement jeurve ball pitching in the |league this year,” There you have the opinion of {liteher Jimmy Morrison of the Pitte. !burgh Pirate; conceded to he best curve ball artist in the National |league, if not the majors, “The almost constant use of the new ball is a terrible handicap to a piteher who relies on his curve for success,” says Morrisop “This is particularly true if a new ball 4s tossed to him by the umpire in the old pinch, a couple on and a base hit nesded to nin the ball game, The bateman well knows that it is & difficult matter to make a nen ball break sharply He has an ace i the heole and keeps jooking for the fast one or A 80-%0 curve, “More old balls wil ha particuarty helpful to the curve pall piteher. Tn cidentally will be an incentive to more pitchers to @ elop their cure” 1 in National | GRERB AND STRIBLING MATCHED Penton Harbor, Mich, June 13-~ Iloyrd Vitzsimmong who promoted the Tommy Gibbons - Georges Carpentier fight Michizan City, Indiana, Me morial day, teday announced he had cigned Harrr Greh, middlsweight champion, and Young €tribling for a 1h.round mateh at Michigan City on 1 July matters of husiness | on their | An especially designed pennant | 1925 | inciude | the ! FIGHT WITH TUNNEY Instead, He Plans to Mix It Up With Stribling New Yerk, June 13.—Géorgés Car- pentiér will not meet Gene Tunny, the American light-heavyweight c¢ham- pion, in his next bout in this country, but instead he plans to meet Young Stribling, the lightsheavyweight of | Macon, Ga, in a bout to be held in |Newark, N. J, either July 14 or 21, iaccording to Francois Deschamps, manager of the French boxer. His decision was definitely reached at a conference yesterday with Billy | Gibson, manager of Tunney. After the | eonference Gibson said he would place | the matter hefore the New York state ,athletic commission in an efifort to force Carpentier to face Tunney in his next hout in keeping with a contract which Gibson claims to hold. | SMALL ARNS CLUB HAS FIELD DAY TOMORROW |Aflnir Will Take Place at Range, Op- | posite Weigand's Grove— committes named for the celebra- | Shooting Popular, The Corbin-Russwin Smail Arms [club will heve its field day tomorrow |afternoon at the range, located on | Shuttle Meadow avenue about oppo- siie Weigand's Grove, Fyents will continue from 1 until 7 o'clock and thde will be shooting on hoth the 50 and 100 yards ranges. Rifies of |calibre hore will he used and ammu- |nition furnished, Rifle shooting has grown gréatly in the U. 8, during the past few years oand, aceording to officials oi the rifle eclub 1t appears as though rifle shoot- ing owes its inereaged popularity in schools and colleges, community recreation centers and among sports. men in. general, to the fact that it meets all the requiraments of a popu- lar sport, unéncumbered and unham- pered by cliques, and is a developer of healthy bodies and the cleancst |kind of sportsmanship. The trend in [recent years has been tfoward mass |athletics as against athletics of the emphitheater t1ype, In which few frained athletes strive to amuse [thousands of spectators, who geét no benefit physically from the perform- ance, the realization having come to the physical educators of the country that when the time arrived when Rome sat in the stands and choered the gladiators, Roms {»u, Eli-W hiinc\ of ew Haven Dies Suddenly New Haven, June 13.-~EIf Whitney, president of the New Javen Water company and a direct descendant of the inventor of the cotton gin, died Ihere yesterday of heart trouble, My Whitney attended a mesting of the directors the compAny yesterday afternoon and unen raturcing homs, lay down to rest H* died while slesping, Camping Headquarters TENTS Wall Autn Pololesa Umbrella .Monier Bros. A8 MAIN 8T, “The sporting Gowds Store” CAMP sTOVL MAN CAMP LAMY That ONE THIR “AND THAT'S GIVING HUNDRED AND TY TWO ANDREW- | QNE HUNDRED AND THIATY Two STROKES Guiltiest Feeling You WENT IN TuE BRoOHM ON THe THIRD - You HAD THIRTEE ONn THAT HD%E DION'T You 7 | \ You A TEN ON THE LAST HOLE WHEARER You PICHKED UP it i | BawLing OUT nF Your GARE RIGHT THE HoRpIBLE DETAILS 1IN FRONT oFf THE CLUB HOUSE POoRCH, 2l TWICE | N R NN NN NNNRNNNRY \\\\ \\\“\\\“\\\\\\ A o i BRIGGS N\ R