New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports BRI Mevwin Jacobson, former New Hrit- 41 boy, Who has been one of the star outfielders of the the International league, been | dropped down in the batting order of | his team from third place to seventh in the list, *“Jake" has not been hits ting this year as he has in former seasons and although his timely blows spelled victory in many a game, the hita are not there any more and are hecoming more Infrequent, It is ru- mored about Baltimore that this will | bhe the last with Baltimore haa 1o crash shamplon Johnny Farrell's fallure into the British open golf ship 18 attributed to a flock of hoila which cropped out on his hands, It was almost Impossible for Farrell to hold a club, | Lddie Kane used to manage Wils lie Hoppe, billiard champion, Now he | manages Tommy Gibbons, light | heavywelght, “1 never had two finer men under my command,” says Kane, I'rank Huassey, the New York school | boy member of the Olympie team, will not be a starter in the 100-mete ri preliminaries at Paris, July 6, acco ing to Lawson Robertson, team coach, Loren Murchison gets the place on ac- | count o his greater experience, | Chizk Evans will be a member of a | foursome which will formally open s | new golf course in Cleveland, July the | Fourth, i Bud bantam- weight, Taylor, mid-western says Pancho Villa, flyweight| Baltimore Orioles of | season tor the local hoy | Albany Baseball Review EASTERN LEAGUE Yosterday's Hosults Hartford 5, Pittsfeld Waterbury 8, Albuny 4 Worceater 6, Hridgeport 2 New Haven 4, Bpringfield § game) New Hauven 8, end game), Bpringlield Standing of Clubs W, 831 A6 M1 'TH LER) Waterbury Hartford Worcester Springfield New Haven Bridgeport Pittsfield G Npringfield at Hartford, Albany at Waterbury Worcester at Pittatield, New Haven Bridgeport, NATIC Yosterday's Results New York 6, Brooklyn o Chicago 4, Cinelnnati 4 81, Louis 8 Plushurgh Philadelphia 9, Boston 6 Standing of Clubs w. " New York Chicago .io0 Brooklyn Pittsburgh .. Clneinnati Roston . I'hiladelphia 8t Louls ... A6 ASH ALh A6 878 Games Today Brooklyn at New York Cincinnati at Chicago c¢hampion, ¥ the smartest boxer he ever faced, “Villa is always trying, to outfigure y6u and usually he does,” says Taylor, Ty | Instead of the advertised $250,000 f purse, Senor IFirpo is to be paid $100, - 000 for meeting Harry Wills in lhli\ country in August, according to in- side sources. meet st 4he Resse-Leland club will this afternoon at 5 o'clock Mary's field for practice. at iz ninth Bambino | out the Hornsby knocked homer yesterday, but socked out his 20th. 1*viberg's homer with two on, gave the Chicago team three of four runs which won from the Reds, (onnie Mack's poor are in a bad way. Today they stand just eight and a half games lower than seventh place. old Athleties Washington has a three game lead cver the Yanks for first place in the | American, The Giants' 6 to 0 win from Brook- Iyn yesterday was the first shutout the champs have handed any feam | tihis season. I'itching henors went to Bentlev. BASEBALL PLAYE Philadelphia, July oseph Hau- sar, Philadelphia American first base- man, was married vesterday to Miss Irene A, Kaye, of Milwaukee. Hauser lived in Milwaukee until he came to | the Athletics in 1921, [oatiio € ingm e July 2, 1885, HOW SAM THOMPSON RROKE l\.‘ On July 2, 1885, Outfielder Moriarty | of Detroit crashed against the fence and went down and out. Uniforms being scare, Moriarty's outfit was | donned by a gangling youngster, named Sam Thompson, who made one hit and one run. Within the week Sam had driven out 11 safeties in 26 times up for an average of .423, and at the end of the season he led De- troit in batting. For the mext dozen years Sam ranked high among the mighty hitters of the game, while poor Morlarty was never heard of in major league circles from the day he crashed into the fence. The score: DETROIT. ab. 1, R WEDS h. o, a. e Wood, M. « 4 0 Hanlon, of. . Bennett, ¢. MeQuery, 1b, Donnelly, 3b. amwar. Moriarty, rf. amorr Thompson, rf. m 2 2 13 3 ! 0 |osacibanses |swacruswas 0 [ 2 aloorkmossocomw alusrrowomon 27 - @ oo e 32 NEW YORK. ab. . O'Rourke, cf. ..\ 4 Connor, 1b. Ward, ss. . Gillespie, 1f. Esterbrook, 3b. Dorgan, rf. Deasley, c. Keefe, p. Gerhardt, 2b. . K - lucesmmmwans | emwnocomon® sSwwosososs50® | swnsansa B AT LR ;l 523233552 7 L000 000 000—0 | L.100 001 200—4 Earned runs—DPtrml 2, Firet o1 errors—Detroit 2, New York 2. First on balls—Detroit 3. Struck out—De- troit 6, New York 3. Three-base hit —Bennett, Two-base hit—Crane. ! Wild pitehes—Getzein, Keefe, Passéd halls—Deasley, Bennett. Time—2:00. Umpire—Gaftn 2 © s p = New York . Detroit TIGERS LOSE. The Glen A. C. defeated the Tiger A. A, for the second time Tuesday. The score was 25 to 2. The features were a homer by Gagner and the all- around playing of Doyle. The Glen A C. will play the Tigers again ' The score: S .. len A Batter Praiaard; Gagaer. 001 100 000— 2 J112 940 26 MeC Morey, Philadelphia at Boston Pittsburgh at St. Louls AMERICAN LEAGUE s Results Boston 1. Yesterday Washington game.) Washington 3, Roston 0. (Second | game,) New York Detroit 13, Cleveland game,) Cleveland game,) 7. Philadelphia 0. Chicago 3. St Louis 4. (First 6, Louis 2. (Second Standing of Clubs w. Washington New York .. Detroit ... Cleveland . Chicago . Roston .. . St. Louis Philadelph o . Games Today Boston at Washington New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Cleveland Chicago at Detroit INATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 3, Jersey City 0 tochester 9, Buffalo 1. Reading 6, Newark 5. 'oronto 5, Syracuse 3. Toronto 6, Syracuse 5. game.) (First game) (Second s(anding ur (Iuh< - | Yde, Baltimore . Toronto Newark Rochester . Buffalo ... Reading . Syracuse Jersey City .. Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City Syracuse at Toronto Rochester at Buffalo Reading at Newark LEONARD HAS PUT KAYO ON SEVERAL (Continued from Preceding Page) with a mechanical precision and care that was astonishing. The next day the wise set claimed T.eonard hAd fouled deliberately in or- der to protect big bets placed on him | to win. All bets are off in case of a foul, unless otherwise stipulated. There was no way of proving this and the boxing commission dismissed the affair without action. Walker's fight a much more impre: , and If com- parative performances mean anything, Leonard is due for a lacing, Walker not only outfought Britton but smarted him, and it took a well lubri- cated bean to out-smart the old cham- pion. Britton was lucky to lafe the limit. True, he had gone back somewhat, | but he was still many degrees re- moved from the fisticuffian pile, as he demonstrated severa' months later when he stepped ouy and won some notable victories against | top-notchers. SALESMAN $AM &9 MEN-Y00 THIY BREPM QF ROMI%- CRAGE IN MY HANDS AND WELL WIN ERSILY l'\‘.l (First Nov 2 [1nsing debris | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY Mpant Latake | Batted foy 1 Leuis elanl Pao Dade hits, Mya PRI hase Tobin, sueaker; donblo plays, MoMlan elhi Tice, MoMilian ane eleskle, sowell amd B left Lowis 4] Cloveland h; bwse on balls, o 4 Vans Wder 83 Pruett 1; 4 SU I out Wolp N off holp & In 3 off Py L oft Vantiider wd Nallin noy [RIRLY threw Vsan -~ int talen nieson ACTif Phillies 9, Boston 6 Noston, July 2-=Philadelphia feated Boston yesterduy, 9§ to 6, with Glazner pitehing effecti wnd never i danger, The visitors made five runs in the Nirst inning on five hits, ineluds« ing Hurper's triple, und three Boston ra. North relleved Stryker before the first fnning was completed, The seore; PHILADELPIILA A8 1L H PO 4 T ) Wittlams, o Sohulte, 1t Wirlghtstone, e Powell, Wilson, Feunninghian, Velnnis, 1ho. Totnls «—RBatted for North in 77—Batted for Benton in (Philadelphin . ouvuvee 810 Boston i | Two basc {ham, Padgoett Sth, 210 Innis, thiea base hit Harpey Willlams, 1. Smith; stolen hases Wilson double plays, Wilson to Wrightstone, ner to Sand to Holke; McInnis (unassisted) L. Smith to Tierney to McInnis; left on ibases, Philadelphia §; Boston 6; hase on Dalls, off North 5; off Benton 1 1ck out hy North 4; Lits off Stryker rth 6 in 6 Benton 0 in in 1; passed balls, Wilson 1; er; umpires, Klem and hita, Sand Wilson; time 1 Cardinals 5, P St. Louis, July 2. ,m.me it two in a row over the Pitts- {hurgh Pirates yesterday by defeating them § to 2. Rogers Hornsby hit his ninth home run of the season in the rates 2 The score: Pl’XTSBUR\,H B, H. 10, Moore, Tovanaant, 1 Traynor, ; 5 0 5 I Grimm, 1h Bighee, 1t Maranville, Knox, ¢ Morrison, p ! W, Mueller, ¥ . Rarnhardt, xx . XL ERRRA comzomas Totals : e ) Blades, 1t Holm, rf Hornsby, Bottomley, . Mueller, Gonza Toporcer, 3b Cooney, =8 . Stuart, p ... 1b oty conmumnl ol P I Totals x—Ratted for Bighea in 9th xx—RBatted for Maranville in nittsburgh St Louis ... Home run,, Hors by sacritices, G by; two base hits, Horns- ales, Morrison; double plays, Hornsby, Cooney and Bottomley; loft on hase, Pitshurgh ; &t Louls 4: basa on balls, oft Morrison 2; Stuart 4; struck nut, hy Morrison Stuart 15 hits by pitcher by Stugrt (Moorey; umpires, - . Sweens ey and Quigley; time 1 Cubs 4, Tteads 3 Chicago, July berg's home {run in the fourth inning with two on, and Jacob's squeeze play in the fifth { Which enable Heatheote to score from third gave Chicago the game over Cincinnati 4 to 3. Fete Donahue lowed the Cubs only four hits, Chicd | made three errors and Pitcher | contributed two wild pitches. Cincinnati, also got a homer. score: 1rns, The nst Britton was | Burns | Bohine, |1 I out | p, gandberg, | Wingo, © | Lianoliue, | storten, x Il»«lulnvr, xx Mays, p | Fowler, xxx Duncan, z | Totare } Batted dor Ratted for Ran for 1 xx | Xax ?,', KET ON \T- Glaz- | 5(0TT'- NOU L¥FT Hou m «\%4\' N m)m' OF & l%;f&fl wovu GET A Bl F\NL AFTER ALL NOTHING SATISFIES LIKE A GOCD CIGAR PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY WHY buy machine-made goods when you can have strictly hand-made Cigars, produced by skilled workmen and at the same price. Stick to the old reliable brands that have stood the test BILL MULLERS QUALITY CIGARS Class B RED SEAL................2 for 1bé¢ ‘ Class C MUL' ERS MOZART......2 for 25c MARK TWAIN...covoociisiini 108 CHICAGO Al Frite Grigsby, | Heatheote, 1f Hartne ¢ Yaranthum, e ping s Grantham 1o Cottor natl 7 buse on bul) Jncohs Atk leit Pfivman and diart 1 Glants Win The New lyn with T New York, July Giants defeated Broc | usual ease terday, smashing out a 6 to 0 victory. the New York ,lnu hander, won his sixth victory of the season from Brooklyn. New York Kit Decatur hard. Young and 18ading in the hitting. The former hit a home run and two singles while Kelly and Meusel ecach hit three singles. Bentley was the first York pitcher to pitch a full nine in- ning shutout this on. Score: BROOKLYN AB. I York Higl, Nels, rf Wheat, 1 IYournler, Rrown, ¢f '»vm n3 . Klugmay ‘lhe Cardinals Greens, p ... Tatals eighth, scoring Holmes ahead of him.' seconds Somewhere in the world, somebody buys a DUNLOP TIRE Read the Dunlop “Ad" in the Satur- day Evenifg Post of June 28, dind watch the FLASHER in our WINDCW Every time it flashes, somebody is buying a Dunlop Tire JUDD & DUNL CP,‘ 15 FRANKLIN SQ. their Kelly | Noew | most certain thr | C. | games Factory Workers Defédat Oftice ‘Team (T Prark. in Closely Contested Fiaht at In & closely contested gime, which after the first two innings proved to e a pitchera’ battle, the nley Works defrated s factory the o I'he victors used Scott, the Leland star pitcher, to hold the offic slug s down in their hits, Although the ofiice hits they all developed into flys, Senk made a per- t throw from the tennis courts |n third base, where Weller his bagger was tagged secured some | out Johnson deserves oxeeptional credit for tightening up at the end of the first and allowing but one run to | come in, Paris, luly Joth Ameri trants, Miss Adeline Gehrig and Mrs. H. Harper of New York, were eliminated, soon after the women's fencing competition of the Olympic started. Twenty-six women, representing ten nations, crossed blades, Bulb automobile horns, once popu- lar in this country, are preferred to all other types in the Canary islands, anta Cruz the capital city, prescrib- ing their use by law. PONY MOZART....... ELIHU BURRITT, 15¢ each 1430 ATHLETES, 43 NATIONS IN FIELD (Continued from Preeeding 'age) at Antwerp, thetr who was fourth are pinning Albin Stenroos nHom Is Entered previous word reaching the Amerlcan camp, Chuarles Hoff, the Norwegian star, who, Lawson Robert- suys, 18 the greatest all-round ithlete in Eur I8 entered in the vault, for which he holds the world's record, The belet still previdls, . that injury to his heel may keep him out of his favorite event and compel him to concentrate on the three others in which he is entered, the 400 and 8§90 metre runs and the decathlon. Now that Joie Ray has been with- drawn from th 500 megre run, main interest in this event is centered on the prospective clash between Paavo Nurmi of Finland and Edvin Wide of Sweden, the ndinavian rivals who ha y close race though Nurmi has invariably been victorious, Bogh are also entered in the 5,000 metre run. Wide et & world's record for the 3,000 metre run a year ago when he covered the dis- tance in cight minutes, 2-5 sec- onds. Belgian The FPinns chier Despite song howeve 80 2.5 ANDING. will be a change the state league standing at the of the present week, Williman- tic and Bristol are tied for the leader- nd the Willimantie team is at on July 4th morning, while \turday afternoon Bristol plays CHANGIS IN There probably in close MeConn will pit his twirl- the invadera in an one or the other Manager ing aces against effort to dislodge | from first position. | Williams, for 20c KAPLAN-DUNDEE BOUT ONCE MORE IS DELAYED New Yorl Commission Opders dohne moand MceMahon to “Get Together, New York, American hight ~Giene Tunney, weight chame plon, and Geo rpenter, ¥rench chumpion, will meet in a 15 round mateh at the 'olo Grounds on Thurs- aay, July 24, the state athletie col mission decided yesterday in granting wion to James J. Johnston, pro- r, 10 stage the match, promoter had sought per- mission to hold the match on July 28, but this was found to conflict with another card, Dennis MceMahon, ager Louis (Kid) lenger for Dunde: featherweight crown, and James J. Johnston, reps resenting Dunde were called be- fore the commission to explain why negotiations for a title match had not been started. » commission ordered the two managers to coms plete all arrangements except time and place before the next meeting of the commiesion on Tuesday. Two offers from Connecticut have al- ready been received for the mateh, nes Yesterday July he The Meriden, man- Kaplan, chal- of HOM Young, Giants Ruth, Yankees . Hornshy, Cards Rurns, Reds I'riberg, Cubs Jacohson, Browns Leaders Yankeos . :, Dodg ns, Browns . . Athletics . Jacohson, Browr Hornshy, Cards . . Hartnett, Cubs ... Phils Ituth, Snapshots Of A WALKS UP TO FLATE TRY- ING TO LOOK WKE A HEAWY RITTER PULLS DIRT WITH FOOT AND 1S READY ER 15 ISNT FTURNS TO PLATE AT LAST STLL ARGUING WITH UM- PIRE PITCHER , CATTHER HIS OWN TEAM AND ANYBODY ELSE THAT WANTS T JOIN N 8 McClure Newspaper Take a Tlp From Sam, Motorists! DONT TOUCH \T- WELL WALA BAA 1O ™ ST0RE <) GOTH HUNCH HOW 0 GET m oUTTA WS ELLO. POLICE FE? = ;\orf\&oeow STo\e MY (PR-ETC-ETC LN"H WE'LL (ALL You BRK F WE FND \T-gW-ETC~ SOMETHING C WHO 4TOLE \T LEFTIT STANDING N ERONT OF B FIAE PLUG O WE'VE GOT | FOR You DOWN BT TH' Junior Leaguer gy e N~ TRIES T IMITATE BARE RUTHS POSIMON AS HE SAW IT IN PICTURE IN LAST SUNDAY'S NEWSPAPER. CAP Dm N SCUFRS / WANTS TO KNOW. R CATCH: START PUL TRYING ol LATE LS AWAY T'T;‘o’v\ NEYT WHICH CUTS THE GLUYAS WILLIAMS ~D <= > TIRST ONE'S A BALL. PAS: SES PLEASANTRIES WITH CATCHER. AS TO THE GEN- ERAL ROTTENNESS OF CATCHER'S TEAM STARTS VOR THE UMPIRE DEMANDING DID HE HAVE THE. NERVE TO CALLTHAT A STRIKRE GIVES rm qw SWING WHICH RETIRES TO BENCH DE- WOULDPAVE BEEN A HOME RUN - I THE BAT HAD HIT THE BALL dicate HELLO- 1 HOAD‘I \ WJE FOUND Y CAR- ™ CflOOK PRI 4T, WRATING sTatioN MANDING WHY CANT THEY GET A DECENT BAl YBU CANT EXPECT TO HIT WITH THIS THING BY SWAN MucH OPL\GED, GENTLEMEN oA Caprright, 19724, by NFA Sers ice, Inc ¥