New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 11

Speaking of Sports EASESERREsTRSSRIRETARIRLILIIIILIS Announcement that the local Fal. con baseball elub plans to take part in the national Valeon tournament in Brooklyn in the fall, competing for the national ehampionship eup, 18 of interest generally about the eity and the boys from the hill will find local tans rvooting for them to bring home the bacon, and to hring it homo in the silver loving cup emblematical of the natienal title, The Falecon A, in s comparas tively short life has developed into one of the most popular and at the | same time one @f the most aggressive ovganizations of young men in the | eity, The baseball team always is a geod one and the basketball team likewise i& one of which the elub may be proud, Next fall, no doubt, a foothall team of prowinence will wear the | Falcon colors, One reason for the success of the Faleons is teamwork and Jove of| sports for sport’s sake alone, ‘The| germ of commercialism has not yet | bitten them and they play their u‘mu-n[ for the joy of playing. | Fournier of Brooklyn got another! homer yesterday, bringing his total up to 16, which is three behind Bube, | who got his 19th yesterday. i Rommell had the Yanks eating out of his hand in the second game ) terday. gain are riding on the Their victory over Brooklyn yesterday was theit 12th in 15 games over the same team and | their 14th win in 16 games played. I'he Giant wave of succe | Boston came near winning the sec- ond game of the double header from the Phillies yesterday and would have but for a freak play, A, hit ball| caromed off Hubbell's leg right into | the hands of the DPhillie’s catcher, agged oy howed a vaviety of | uniforms last Saturday, but probably none wae more discuszed than v that worn by “Reggie” Norfedlt of the Mohawks. The city league * appeared resplendant in a | Oriolo uniform, topped oft with a cap that once adorned the dome of a New York Giant. Freddy Welgh, former lightweight champion, and now a captain in the officers’ reserve ol has been ap- pointed hoxing instructor at the Citi-| zens' Military Training Camp at | lattsburgh, N. Y. | It s reported that lged Stone,| Trinity's mentor, whose team this sea- son brought a hectic season to a close | by defeating its ancient rival, Wesley- | an, by a 5-4 score, will not be hack at the hilltop again nekt year, 1t is understood that the 'popular l‘n.nn‘ turned in his resignation the day fol- lowing {he Wesleyan game, It is ex-| pected that Paul Becker, who is to! coach football and track, will also! coach basehail. | wssic of the Bay State | lit, the light harness| k. Windsor, got ‘noon. | The annual ¢ Short Ship C meeting at S under way this July 1, 1 JOHNSON PITCHES A NO-HIT GAMIL | The first thirteen years arve the | havdest evidently, for it was not until | his fourteenth in major circles that Walter Johnson pitched hitless | ball for nine innings. It was at Boston on July 1, 1920, that Walter won his | crown. Harris missed an easy chance in the seventh and thereby Hooper was the only Bostoniun to reich first, | Walter fanned 10, Judge had three chances at fivst. the score: year R Washington Judge, 1b . Milan, 1f Rice, of Roth, rf Shanks, 3h Shannon, ss .. Harris, 2b Picinich, ¢ Johngon, p AB Total Boston Hooper, rf MeNally, b Menosky, If fiehang, cf .. Melnnis, 1b . Foster, 3b .. Scott, ss Walters, ¢ . Harper, p *Karr . xEibel | e 27 16 o Total *Batted for Walters in ninth. xBatted for Harper in ninth, 000 000 100—1 000 000 000—0 Washington .. Boston Double play— Left on bases— Washington 4, Boston 1. Bases on balls —of Harper 1. Hit by pitcher—By Harper (Rice, Harris). Struck out—by Johnson 10, by Harper, 7. Umpires— Chill and Moriarity. Time—1:46. Stolen base Walters to Mc) Tomorrow's score—Sam Thompson, great among sluggers, makes his debut on another man's misfortune. Canton, China, is to bhave a new hotel that will cost $500,000 and will require 18 months to construct. | st. | Cloveland | Philadelphia only | & 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. Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Razors Baseball Review EASTERN LEAGUE Hartlord 3 Albany 2--1irst Alhany Pittsfield 5, New Haven New Haven &, (12 Innings). No other games played Standing of Cluhs w. Waterbury Hartford Springfield Worcester New Haven Alhany Bridgeport Pittsficld Games Today Prittsfield at 1a Alhany at Wat Worcester at Bridgeport New Haven at Springtield NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 7, Brooklyn 5 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 St. Louis 7, Pittshurgh Roston #, Philadelphia 4— Philadelphia 6, Boston 4 Standing of Clubs New York | Chicago :](wmkh n |P | | Yittshurgh St. Louis Games Today Brooklyn at New York Cincinnati at Chics Pittshurgh Philadelphia a Louis Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results oston 2, Washington 1- Washington 3, Boston 1- New York 10, Philadelphia 4—I"irst Chicago 14, Det Washington New York Detroit Boston Chicago Louis . V0 Games Detroit en at Washington Lonis at Cleveland ¢ York at Philadelphia Syracuse 4 oronto 2 Iochester 13, Buitalo 11 Newark 7, Reading 6-—10 innings (No other games played) standing of Clabs SR 41 41 P.C 64 ho altimore oronto Newark Buffalo Rochesto Iteading .. . [ 28 Games Today wltimore at Jersey City s at Toronto or at Buffalo Reading at Newark fean Association Louisville 15, Columbus Louisville 6, Columbus ilwaukee 6, 8t. Paul 4 Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 3 Toledo 6, Indianapolis 3 Any irst Second southern Association Atlanta 5, Birmingham 2 Memphis 3, Chattanooga 1 shville 5, Little Roek 2 SALESMAN SAM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE 2 Drin ]( Protect your Health NATIONAL- NERIGAN LEAGUE BALL GANES (Continued from Preceding Page) Jonnard, p Honey 1 Henry 1: 1 e 185 off flenry 6 in 42 Cincinnati 2, Cabs 1, Cineinnati, July | in the ninth inning the Neds a 2 to 1 victory over the Chicago (‘ubs yesterday, Aldridge blanked the los cals for eight rounds but weakened in the 9th when singles by Pinelli, Wine go and and A two bagger by Bohne good for two runs, The seore: A batting rally were | Atariage 4 motais { Burns 1eri Shorten Fow | Bressior | Pinelti Favene sandherg Lunue i Mays i a0 a0 a0 000y stolen Critz, Bohne Aldridge 1in 1; ormick, winning : umpires M Pfirman time 1:35, St. Lonis 1 St Louis, Ju (Lroke their losing ' coming from behind 3| Pittshurgh Pirates 7 in the sec- cnd game of the seric It was the ¢ for the Rickeymen in six ayed since their return agers Hornshy, Cardinal sta second haseman, hit his eighth homer of the season. ‘The PITTSBU AR ardinala ssterday, to defeat the st to i contests p | home, T seore x Blades, 1t 0 Holm, et 5§ Horshy, 1 | Bottonie | houtni Nichergall, z .. 0 Fit Batted for tehmrgh Pfofier in 0. LAt et w0t 4ui Bottanle = Blade T'wo base lits, Cuyler, Gon ales, three b double Preifer i+ W. Muclier to tooch; tishurgh §; Yie 13 Y e 2 tin 3 fie 3 v winning piteher Sherdel iires Quigley, O'Day and Cooney yun Hornshy home balls, truck ot hite ball piteh Sweeney AL Arrmyfi I\f;jb; AWins ¢! Olympic Deer Shoot Title 9| gy Assovinted Press, | ailles, IFrance, July 1.—Major |0, K. Boles, United States Ificld Ar- | tillery, yesterday won the running 4 | deer shoot with a score of 40 points. 8 | Mackworth of Great Britain was scc- ond, Olsen of Norway third and Hul- herg of Sweden fourth, ing resulted after Mackworth and g0 who followed him had tied at | “h. The two-shot event will be held today. irst Day of Grand Circuit ) Races Marred by Rain Cleveland, July 1.=-The Inangural | Day's program of the Grand Circuit ’sr:uwn at North Randall was halted yesterday by rain. Only the first heats of the 2:06 trot and the first prelim- |inary heat of the Edwards 85,000 | 8take for 2:08 pacers had been raced. | several events. This stand- | DAY, JULY 1, Its thoroughly aged ~ not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House cf Anheuser-~Busch FINNISH TEAM 1 ' FORMIDABLE ONE | (Continned from Preceding Page) | . i running for Finland, is entered in | | The most startling development in | the Finland plan of action is the entry of Nurmi in the $00 meter He | as timed at this distance in 1 1|\lm||v[ conds at a recent trial, which is | within one tenth of a second of Ted Meredith's world record, This rumyr-r] Ifinns vegard as “the iron | fman’ of the track, is also entered for the 1500, 5000 and 10,000 meter flat | races, the 10,000 meter cross conntry and the 3000 meter team in | which he will have his only chance of meeting Joie Ray, the American | mile champion | There doubt that he will | start in the cross country, but | it he does not, the program ranged make it necessary him to race or twier feat the Americans consider human. | Ritola is entered in the 5000 and meter the country event and the 300 meter team | Other Finnish aces inelude | Rainio, who s credited with doing | better than the § record in the hop, step and jump; Torp, shot-p foot man and Stenroos, w favored to capture the marvathon Hannes Kolehmainen, winn 1920 marathon, is helow his best owing to a foot injury, but expericnce | is expected to keep him running while | Villar Kyronem, a former American competitor, is also considercd a strong contender in this ¢ run. ywhom the is some even | would for once daily, a super- | 10,000 flat races, cross | race. wor a b0 > of the form Quarters at Southamptof New York, July L. Wil w Orleans negra challenger for the heavyweight title held 18 arranged o es { world's Jack Dempsey, training for his South bout Rgai IMirpo, American scheduled to be held Aug. 30 in Je sey City, under the anspicesgof Pro- | moter Tex Rickard. | | heavywe Wills probabiy will condition him self with three weeks of intensive yreparatory work, 1irpo, it is under- stood, will pit Atlantic City. | | i his camp at MILK FUND PROFITS Total Receipts Amount afil the Profit Beported by Officials is 'ut at § New Y abon Milk IFund St.Louis Also manutacturers of GRAPE BOUQUET A-B GINGER ALE BEVO MALT-NUTRINE 2\ y by the case from your Dealer Miner-Read & Tullock Distributors New Britain, Conn. weld last Stadiun The o S201,130 ators 700, motion wotit o T06.14 the vk, July to result Touts a6 a the Suburban Heights. Flles (G W MUTTERS GOOD NIGHT WHERE 2O ALL THE: YRAM - EM - SOMLBODY'S CANT REMEMEER T THAT DOOR - [T WON TIGHT UNLESS YOU DU VR Ak TLES COME USE 15 TULL OF § REENS WERE SHUT, AND RETURNS TD ETHING OPEN UPS WHY P = TIND TR DOOR SHUT TIGHT.AND T AND ADMITS T E TRAILS AWAY A% NDS RACK SCPEEN CURELY SHUT GETTN Thursd it hecame known ye is sum was paid by The 86 oand the state tax 1n xpected Lo he realized from pic itemized 5 AS5URED BY WIPE SHE'S T BEEN AROUND TO MAKE ched 44,- | cxpenses reached nount- | thout | receipts 1 addition, making a o tickets was 1,880 3 805 at $15 .. Ceylon 58 at $10 Members of one aboriginal tribe of exercised their sense of humor tor thousands of years and consequently have lost the ability have never to langh. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS REMAINS FAIRLY PLACID ONTIL ATLY STARTS TO CRAWL SLOWLY OVER THE LESS PROTECTED PART OF KIS HEAD TINIZES EDGES YOR BLE CRACKS AND AD- 5 THAT THAT CANT BE WHERE THE PLIES ARE GETNING IN WAY BACK EYE LIGHTS OLE IN DINING ROOM CREEN © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ANNOUNCES THAT S0 GOT TDBE DONE ABOUTTT 1S SHE SURE SCREENS ARE AlL SHUT UPSTAIRS = WELL THEN TS THE VRONT DOOR. DECLAPRS THE BACK DOOR MUST BE OPEN THEN- WHY DOESN'T SHE SPEAR TO THE TRADESMEN ABOUT SHUM IT BEHIND THEM - NO SHUTS THE WINDOW AND RE- PORTS NO, T WASNT THE DOOR - S5UPPOSES, THEY Sam Is Having EXT ) %’}Dfi‘( MORNING Aty twsT | PVERA IN COURT 10 BRSWER 10 THE (HAAGE. OF PREALH OF PAOMISE. B\ e SWIET AUORIING TO THE 50BPENA 58 WA PRESENTED VWITH BY T GHEAFF JesTERORY SUENG ME 10,000 AN EVEN GOT #! ROVER LG “~OACE. 0 .fi T GRERT 5(0T1- SHE S B | GONND DO? L f\\« /'—’h) (50 WAT ) GET A 5AM AND LAIYER- Fnbfl\ ™ CPAYE- L | STND THE. | EXPENSEL ~ FOAR | wrfl'} - WHAT ka LAWMES DN THAT COSOMER WELL GO SEE AN TH MORNING T8 OF COFFEE | PLEME | O\ [T t . i —— ~ =N \o EXHAUSTED || 0T ™ (OFFEE T HRAT /’ DONT | A% s RPAISE | K'Y \T5 PEE PLIFULIY WERK HERE LITELN