New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 8

ol 2 el e i ) .-.“:SE".;'S?. sk g oy 8 ™. BHLHSHLH99 85505554 5LLHDHHLLHLHHIBSLEHIHHELILBLBLSLLHLE 852 38,608 HHLEABLLPBELLELLELLBLHHLHELLHEBLEHLHLLLEHELLLIEEEBELYBEETELLLLLHI 4L LD IBEHELLLIEHSELLLHSEHHSHSHHLEESLLH LY, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924, 255089 GREB AND MOORE SHOULD STAGE FAST GO TONIGHT, THOUGH CHAMP IS STRONG FAVORITE—SENATORS PUSH THE YANKS INTO THIRD PLACE — MANAGERS IN CITY LEAGUE FILE LIST OF ELIGIBLE MEN FOR SATURDAY’S OPENING PPTOTITVITTIVITPPIIIIIIIIVPIIITIITT "TT"’)‘TT‘N‘FN’F9\‘G‘O"@’l"f’l"GU"‘M"VC'f’"'m""""@‘f"'l‘(‘fl PIIVIGIPEITTITCICTIVPIPIIIPPIT . . SEITEIFVPPITIIGTPIIPIIIIIVGTFTPOTITIVTVII T WHERE OLYMPIC GAMES ARE BEING HELD WHATSAY?YOUTH [MILK FUND FIGHTS WASHINGTON WINS AGAIN, YANKEES NOW ARE IN THIRD Detroit Moves Up to Second—Tygers Win From St. Louis | and Chisox Take Two From Indians—Phillies and Braves Split Even—Red Sox Trim Athletics—Browns and Reds Split Even and Giants Lose to Robins— Pirates Trounce Cubs—Babhe Makes Another Homer. i 1 New York, June 28 Both New '!? By winning, Detroit moved up York teams are nursing sore spots ' from third to second place. W, Col- | today. They lost yesterday in a pair [lins allowed only five hits in eight of seven inning games which were innings. The visitors had a slugging | stopped by rain, the Yankees drop- Sprée in the third which brought in | ‘ping into third place tie with Boston, jtheir three runs. The score: | and the Giants having their ten game DETROIT winning streak broken by the B A.B. Iyn Robins. The Giants had t score in the heginning of the ¢ wwhen the rain not only stopped the ' game but washed out their counter, the score reverting to the previous in- ning. The Yankees were trimme? 3 te 2 by Washington which thus strengthened the Senators Lold on first place and the Giants lost by the same score to the Robins, Babe Ruth knocked his 15th homer of i{he sca- son, Detroit moved up into second place | over the New York téam by def ing St. Louis. The score asain Was 3 to 2. Rip Collins held the Browns ! to six hits, while Shocker, in the third inning allowed two doubles single for the Tyger's total ta Cleveland and Chicago ¢ positions when the Whi 5 double-header 2 to 1 and § moved into sixth place while the dians dropped to seventh, The Phillies and the Braves split a double-header, the DPhiladelphia T team winning the first, a ten inning | /o0 : battle, 9 to 8 and losing the second |2 ¥ t hits off Colltns. K 4 to 1. Bancraft scored a homer in |!" Dauss 1 in 1 both games while Henline and Harper | were on the ticket in the first en- counter, The Red Sox did the better than L. thelr brother Bostonians, defeating Athletics Tose the Athletics by four runs to three| Doston, June 26.—With the score when ke Boone, pinch hitting for 'ed In the ninth and two out, Ike Quinn in the ninth with two out and , Fone, pinch hitting for Quinn, made the score tied, pounded out a single # Single which scored Todt with the which' scored Todt with the winning 'U% that enabled Boston to defeat counter, and elevated the Red sox | 'Mladelphia, 4 to 3, yesterday. Quinn kened in the first of the ninth and into tie for third place with the |’ Yanks, s double, Strand’s single and St. Louts and Cincinnati divided JUCh Raowev . acored thy ik honors, the Cards winning the m-u",_f‘mt'“‘"" sk ity b il ) game by ®he popular score of 3 to 2,° PHILARKELPHIA and the Reds taking the se#ond 2 to | AR I PO, A 1. In the latter encounter Mays won ' 5 Ms own gamb with a double fn the 007 ! 1 Iast half of the ninth 1 The Plrates and Cuba staged a Simunor fourteen Inning conflict in Pittshurgh il which ended with the home teagr on perk top 8§ to 7. Emil Yde the Okluhoma v Clty southpaw was the hero of the day, His double in the ninth with two out sent the game Into extra In nings and his tripie in the fourtecnth with two Plrates on base won 1the game, AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Wins New York, June 26.-—Washingtor retained first place in the American league and made a clean sweep of its four game series with the wor champlons by winning yesterd. “ contest, 3 2. Rain stopped the | game at the ond of the seventh. Ruth | winning & pitche ) ) I hit his 18th homer, Score WABHINGYION AB. M. M. PO AR Rice, ot i o o Mathews, of o ‘ Macrie, 20 .. Gomtin, 11 Judge, 1h Rire Packinpaugh Biuege, Totals Chisox Fven Up I 26.—1 Jahnenr Viendr Ruth, #f Mouse! Pipp. 1» Hohang Twgan weries with NATIONAL LEAGUE that is full of B e comfort-2 y " " WUST BE SERVED, ON CARD TONIGHT 'See Washington's 110 Year Old‘Greb Will Defend His Title- Huriing Stall | Other Good Bous Touth must be served is an old and usually truthful adage in the world n{“qm 5 : : GR AND MOORIE ('\n’Il‘I\"' [lf“h,..p xceptions, however, m‘ Marey Gred Ted Moare This holds good for the ;nlvhmgi staffl of the Washington club of the| ' years .. AR 4 rears American leagy or this year. it, in..Height. ft. 10 in, Manager Stanley Harris of the . Pight 138 tionals is rebuilding his ball club, 7 ....Reach, Nuturally pitehing statf is receiv- | . .o eck. ing much cousideration. e feels that | . ..Chest, Normal., he has a number of promising twirling 41 in. .Chest, 13 Sy 141 in, Marherry Looks Good Only recently President Clarke Griflith was reported to have expre {ed the opinion that in ¥red Marberry | > had a second Walter Johnson. In a | | number of games the big southerner nas showed a lot of stuff but he has had his troubles winning | Going to the reiief of other pitch-| New York, June 26.—Harry (reb ers he has been of great value, but|world's middieweizit ehampion, tak | it has been a difficult matter for him |inZ advantage of th reloas America England HEREWITH IS PRESENTED AN EAGLE'S-EYE VIEW OF THE GIGANTIC STADIUM AT| : {1os ady COLOMBES, SIX MILES FROM PARIS, WHERE AMERICA'S GREATEST ATHLETES !5 M nuch of @ showing In - the| om bis suspension i Massachusett WILL DEFEND THEIR OLYMPIC HONORS Tils YEAR, reseued the great Walter Johnson and | Pound erown on the market tonight ed the day vihen fed Moore, hard-nit- Gec Kelly drove in ¢ Cineinnuti Reds o recently, he accomplished I hy ma \Ru which has been do players in modery tory. The major le time is eleven, he by Wilbert Ttobins the Brookiyn Itob pluyers who hay in a single game d league history we sh tt we on. ins. iriv urir re members th tional league teums, was In the Ameri The only Amer Lat vight run, single cont July 1911 tionul leagne play rms was W, 15, Br Hes who did the trick The next was Gayvy the Philadelphia el eight runs in a game 1916, Next came who performed the Pirates in the header on August to Kelly's perform: had done the treick most recently Travis Jackson, now regular shortstop of the ants, who batted in eig s record on August 4 Inst Wilbert Robin, batting in eleven r foat while KRLLEY'S BATTIRG ALNOST 4 BECY lo Groun only I six ield o on Jul Nu layer drove August ¥y Robertsc game o 10, betw the Baltimor clubs June 19, then a member of Not only did K¢ major ieague reco runs in a gahme with th another also equall leagne mark driving ome runs. The major for time is fo New York it 1921 and with the a doubl revious he player w L A 5. Lonis Robinson was Orioles, y equal t) m It hom modern drivirg in but he out thre runs in & IS AGQUITTED [ COURT Acenend ol vy in Liguor Rail Case, NEW VESTERN ity of California Play one To Win i Charae THREAT Title v Threat other was t runs Paul Zahniser is another youngster ! inglish champien, in the main with plenty of stuff, He figured to be|!5 vound match, the featnre hout of c[; ’ ],EA‘;‘}E 1”4 IVAQ;ERQ Pl’T la big winner for the Nationals, but[the Milk Fund show at the Yankee - A wildness has been his great handicap, | Stadium. E Speece, a rookie with a Carl Mays! Avother champion wiil appear on J"PT' v 4 delivery, looks like a good bet, He '' eard in Gene Tunny, Amevican 'V 4 £, AY Seems to lack oniy experience. 3 heavyw ht titleholder, who wilt . While t) youthful Washingtoa ¢ Hrmi Spalla, heayvyweight | pitchers show great promise they have | Chamuion ) Ateh T had their troubles winning ball games. sgon, Armand Carozzo, Raymond | Youth isn't exactly being served from | ot be at stake, as Spaila cannot make al . 1 4 “Iran o [AIl Details Avranged and Burke Norfeldt, James Cos- | a pitching standpoint, as far as Wash- | 11® light-heavyweight limit of 175 grove, Jack Dunnigan, Merlin John- | ington 1s concerned. | pounds, Schedule Will Start Sature crone, kdwara Hine, Witlam Welte, Grif's Veteran Mitchors Stap | [romoters of the show announced isser, Micky Maher, Wil-| As a_matter of fact the Washing-|'214y that Tommy K. O, Loughran e ) ' | day With Three GGames at ! tice, Thomas Blanchard, George | ton players pe to their pitching |© Philadelphia, will meet Young Hennessey, Clerence Jacobson strength as the 110-year-old pitching | SUHIDINg, of Macon, Gu., in a six Wainut Hill Park, Rangers sy, round match. Loughran was obtain- | M. Hayes, Algosy, Siefel The players have reference to Wal- * this afterncon to snbstitte for - amatis, Ya skus, v, | ter Johnson, George Mogridge and Joe The City baseball league now i all | FTAteNn. 1. Crane, K. iares. Witham, | Martina, This trlo compHses Wash- sl 10 start off with & rush on Sate | VIPPel No Roceo, Al Middicton, B. | ington's 110-yeur-old pitching staff, as UL & TUsh On BAts | 3. vs, o = . a . i urday afternoon at the two dinmonds th ]\]»I] rs call it, although the ac - | age of the three is only 106 rlenbaen, who is suffering from an in‘ury received in a mateh jwith K. 0. Jafte, of New York, last week [ 'rhe Phitadelphinn is a Aough et Walnut Hill park, | detalls were ) or ang shoule e ! ) Ihe great Walter Johnson s 37, The |\ d should give the Maco: schoolboy one of the hardest bouts of arranged lost n it A meet i For . W R b g prasvel el R T EIiglo) Former Washingtonian m George Mogridge contesses to | 210010y o inugers, ublic e il id Yale’s ('os 45, while Joe Marting admits to 34 b st bt i lealan i 1thi R0 sgEs] bonrd Will Aid Yale’s Coaches miking N1 tho oldoet veamle oo, 34| ranama_Joe Guns and Larmy s secrctary of the leagu i make good in the big show. | tridge, of New York, will meet in an 16 TMpiee Sysom Swiil be [LDe wgement has nguin gone 10| Cyouth usually holds sway fn sport, | OUN°F 12 rounder for the world's ¢ Washington on the far |\ “with the Washington ,.,”“'w: negro middleweight champlonsip. Arthur Campbell 3 atrich for another coach Jo! e ey - P amply Hilly it \ bt ' JOln | o minates the pitching stuff, Johnson 5 pepitla i e e ties at Y ho0nced id Mogridge and Martina have been the SUES BALLPTAYER'S WiKE ¢ Chillick Ihe opening games e et sHiop "','” "H” ya ) consistent winers for the kid munager Cleveland, June 26.—8uit for $i0, 1ent of Don Grant, captain and cox- $ ’ Stunley Harris, on damag as heen filed against inning r at the Mre, Homer Summa, wife of the faven, June 6. —Yale's row 1 and the wmps this season will be At o'clock SBaturd bhring together the Mohaws and Rangers on diamond No. 1 and the i A e bughkconste regata thin year, u ML WRIGHT SEERS TENNIS TITLE | Cleveland outhielder, by Edward on diamond No. & At § a'clock the " J of the Corbett, The plaintiff alleges he was on diamond 1h0«pound varsity er He has beey " Veteran Star Enters National Olay |[struck by an automobile deiven 1 given a year's contract \ P y : Grant makes the third Unive Court Double Tourney | Eon, | CUIRIE AprL LD, mlfot witen ¥ las heen unable to worl “‘"‘"; Ll g WINR | g Louis, June 26.-~Announcement - Fafnir, e conoh, An Gleres raiasdery | of the entey of Beglt © Wright ot | CAPT, M'GINN DEAD Haviick, mannger and | st et ‘,‘ Py 2eal INew York, formerly of Roston, veteran | ) et s I " SO0s paic ternatio: « st 2 e na Werderlien, H, Paulson, 1% fyepatta Grant was a guest at Gales .”W " ‘I"v“'\l t ,"',’,',: L.Tvu};‘. :::\ ;‘ Eitott, 1. Netson, J. Vannie, H. An- | jrorry until arter the races with Hae. (00321 ol y court champlenship lerson, A. Elton, M. Kochner vard, He will come fo Yale in Octo. | Matches beginning here July b, was O'Neil, . Aldrich, H. Corbin, W. Fers | hap and take in hand the candidates made today, Wright has entered the guson, M. Charland, 1. Lasky or the 350 pound erew. ;w::mu’wl.ll-.lp}.”..”.'.‘,‘rv_ He has not an. | Ploneers, The engagement of Grant, it wae BOUDCCY NS D Clinton, Griftin, J. Fitzpatrick, W. | pointed ont, i Indicative of growing | “:‘:';""‘:"';"I' "'““"‘“‘"" "I‘:"\"’"” CnnlE players 1or eleven years, 1500 10 | sommm—————— arnen - riccson, 1L yerseavs wowes ST, e GARAGE ond SERVICE STATION O Slarys Toams i i e T e o oeerorny | ROpAIFinZ Al Makes— Cadiliacs « an ! v | Speciaity J. Moty W 3 g Anasatio, tu inks 1 1. Don \‘-‘ T \ d H:v-.‘nl"l :ul."”.u.‘ ;wlm o e MERIOLVERAIL WA ThE SUINAL St 106 Rie | h 1 Anthony Wilding on Australian soil. | Wyeiking Service, Day and Night ( Wojnac Rimous, Grigshy, Cnbs . .. McAloon, J. Kelly, J Wilson, G Savess ~ . win e sumsi voro i |- NASH CARS 3. Melnerney, J. Conlin Leaders : : aciing Pirates, | nuth, Yankees % London, June 26, t was officially : > ’ han, Neipp, Mall, Maber, Do Williams, Bro ynounced yesterday that the British | FOR SALE BY Reagle. Morelll, Jasper,- Hhee FOurnill, DOIRerS .oneeveves ) polo team which will play America Mendowbrook nest September wiil Associated with A . Hawker | 51315 CHURCH ST Tel. 2842.2 Oneco, Conn, Jure 26, — Capt James MeGinn, one of the most wide Iy known sporting men of southern New England, is dead at his home in Phenlx, R, 1, aged 60, He was ar Kk, le and member of many | Catholle societies. Darrow, Restell Jacobson, Brow “Mohawk Hartnett, Cub G ‘ again Joseph | Williams, Phils Lockett, be ¢ ined by Major Vivian v Clynes, ma How to Start the Day Wrong | BRIGGS | - AS You WALk FEELING LIGHT AS A FEATHER, | WARES oF A DIAMOND PARK You JPEAK MERCHANT AND GAILY To YouR MENTALLY RESOWVE FRIENDS To BUY A STONE | For THE wiFe [ You WALK DownN THE STReeT | You Look N AT 7~"’ ¢ THROUGH THE ‘ AREFRER AND ON TOP OF D AND You LAUGH HEARTILY BuT=- As Yoy STEP IWTO HERE ARE Some AND GENERDOUSLY AT THE YOoUuR OFFICE - THE %'amggmw‘;!ls STALE S5TORIES oF A Z Day 15 UTTERLY ::”;oM WE sove FREND 7 RUINED D PROMISED TICKET: . ,To Te& CONENTIO _DURING THE PAST