New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The City league has run into trouble early in its 1924 career by the action of the Mohawks and Pirates in thei games'Baturday which ended with the Mohawks leaving the feld, Until all faet a of the merits of th but it is hard to see how the ruling of the umpire can ov uled, He was the man on the field and at the point of play, He, it would seem, is best fitted to judge the merits of any disputed play . The American Olymple team now is in third p! , but the Olym- pies are young yet and the Finns and Swedes will know they ha & contest before the nown judgment ase i dieult, end, but at that (hoy are playing good ball, gus ball seems every | old time Connecticut And it must be admitted that loeal fans are not supporting the B They are getting poor crowds there is little incentive, from that peint of view, to put up much of an enthusiastic battle on the old home srounds, ' George Chaney, veteran left-hand- ed eslugger of Baltimore, wants to hang up a total of 100 knockouts be- fore he discards the mittens for good. Cha; has already scored 98 knock- outs and expects to reach his goal be- tore the summer ends. Johnny Wilson, former middle. welght champion, says he will come back to the ring just once more if Bryan Downey of Cleveland will agres to fight him,."Downey is one bird T would take a lot of satisfaction in beating,” sayd Wilson, They've met twice before, The release of Thompson Prothro to the Memphis ciub by Washington waa a surprise to the experts. Prothro was hitting well over ,300 at the time and was considered a dangerous bats- man by all the American Jeague pitchers, On the same day Edith Cummings was losing to Glenna Collett in the Buffalo invitational, her brother, Dex- ter Cummings, was winning the na- tional intercollegiate golf title for the second straight time. Johnny Dundee says the hard-hit. ting sluggers are easy for him, “I stem to be able to tell in advance when théy intend to start a swing and they seldom hit me,” the veteran featherweight champion claims. Owing to limited space, it has been impaastble, today, to publish box scores. of every game sent in. How- ever, the Herald plens to make ar- rangéments in the future whereby full agcounts of all local amateur #£ames may be given fullest publicity, Cleveland Sets New Scoring Record. Thé Athletics beat a make-shift Detroit team, 24 to 2 in 1912 and 24 remained the highest winning score in-the American Leéague until July T, 1323, just one year ago, when Cleve. land mistreated the Boston Red Sox and won 27-3, The Indians scored in every one of their eight innings, mak- ing 13 tallies in the sixth at the ex- pense of O'Doul, who gave eight passes and was hit 11 times in three innings. The score: BOSTON ab, r Menesky, rf.-lt. .. § Collins, ef. 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, INATIONAL- AMERICAN Baseball Review EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Hartford 4, Waterbury 1 (first.) Waterbury 6, Hartford 4, (second,) New Haven 4, Springfield o, (first.) Springfield 2, New Haven 0, (2nd,) nrm.opon 9, Pittafield 0, (1st.) Pittefield 2, Bridgeport 1, (2nd.) Standing of Clubs w, L, PO, Waterbury " " (1) Hartford TR TR ] - Worcester t " ¥14 Hpringfleld o L i Has New Haven ., . 85 1 i Alhany ..., PR | ] A2 Bridgeport , Pittsfield | Games Today Hartford at Waterhyry, Woreester at Albany, Springfield at New Haven, Pittsfield at Bridgeport NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 5, Philadelphia 1 (1at) Philadelphia 2, New York 0, (2nd.) Roston 4, Brooklyn 1, (1at,) Brooklyn b, Boston 0, (2nd.) | Pittsburgh 9, Cineinnati 2, Bt, Louls 13, Chicago 4. Standing of Clubs w. L. New York . LL] 28 Chicago . 8 Brooklyn . 33 Pittsburgh 3 Cineinnati , . 40 42 41 45 Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Chieago at 8t. Louis, (Other teams not scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, New York 7, Washington 4. 8t. Louis 5, Detroit 1. Chicago 9, Cleyeland 6. (Other teams not scheduled.) Standing of Clubs w. 3 Washington New York Detroit . 8t. Boston ... Cleveland . Philadelphia Games Today Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia, 2 (Other teams not scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 6, Reading 4, 8yracuse 5, Toronto 4, Rochester 1, Buffalo 0. Newark 3, Jersey City 1, ®Jersey City 3, Newark 1. Standing of Clubs w. L. Baltimore - veo 4T Toronto . 42 Newark .. 41 Rochester ., o 42 Buffalo .. 36 Reading 31 Syracuse . 29 Jersey City 22 B rnt © S ' Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Toronto at Syracuse, Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Jersey Cit “Big Bill” . [umptres. Moran and Rigler; time 1.2, 9 Phuhm‘h 11 LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) BOATON 4, 0; BROOKLYN 1, & (FIRST GAME) Beston 080 120 010 Brosklya 000 100 080 (SECOND GAME) BORTON AR, s Vells, of Cunningham, 1f Mann, of u.mnu "o, L elossmcusa High, fh Jahnston Wheat 23eay LLilliliisEminaiiiiiiin Ruether, lussw. clecrcsscorgB el osccssss ol sormunnsny s a80 ann Broakivn LLES Threa bas A N dayble plays. Johnston 3 High; Jalinston and Fournier; 1aft on bases, Boas ton §; Brookliyn §; base on balls, off Cooney 35 Stryker 1. Rusther 1 struck out, by Cooney 1; hits A Cooney 7 in 4, Stryker 1 in 3 hit by pit i ther 1 (Melnn Iawing pltel PIRATES #, REDS 2, PITTSBURGH A iim Maranville, B suswend o susaxm Slewaw g W ° lorurwusswsy wnrnm. . Bressler, 1h Pinelll, 3h Caveney, 83 . M » Sheehan, p . > wlossmosssmands lesssmmacual alosuasosswal Slusorsmuwmn Totals Cineinn, 00 010 _Twa base hits, Duncan, Cugler, Traynor, Conper; three bhase hits Roush, aoper: stolen b Cuyler 2; sacrifice, i nor to Maranvills on bases Pittsburgh 9; on balls, off May 4; Sheehan 2 i hean 1 oft 8) -3; hit by pitcher Coopeg 1 (Cavenev); Insing pitcher, umpiMs, Sweeney And O'Day; time of 145, CITY LEAGUE NoW HAS BIG DISPUTE mlosozanosa™ (Continued from Preceding Page) Kelly, rf .. Anastasia, o . | MeAloon, ‘et . Totals Ranger three base hits Wal- 8; bases on balls, off Adam- i Walters 2; struck i Walters 7; stolen b Adamaitis, McAleon; pas umpires, Ross and Camp 2 hours. Pioneers Win In a particularly good slugging match the Pioneers defeated Fafnirs on Saturday afternoon by a 12 to 0 score. The game was well: worth watching and was proof that the Plo- neers are becoming artists in the fleld of baseball. Both teams battled along until the third inning before scoring. In this inning the Pioneers dented their home plate six times on three hits, two errors and a walk. 1In the next five innings they kept adding runs until they had piled up a score of 12. Charland pitched a fairly good game for the Fafnir team and Grif- fin pitched well for the Ploneers. The score: PION ° caa3333y MeCormick, 3h Restelli, Smithwick, ¢ kson, =8 . 1. McCormick, | whole game, | mound for the locals but his pitching Mohawks Refuse to Play What promised to be one of the best games In the City league, was called off in the first of the sixth in- ping Saturday when the Mohawks withdrew from the fleld because the ruling of the umpires was not to their liking, Umpire Ross declared the | game forfeited to the Pirates by a score of § te 0, The trouble ted in the wecond inning when the Mo- hawks filled the bases with ne outs and Calazia tried to steal home, It was claimed that Sheehan got in his way and knocked him down, He was | touched out by Hall when he tried to regain his footing, Man r Clynes | protested but Umpire Ross stuck to In the sixth inning with | his ruling, two outs, Schmidt was on first and ran to second, Carazza got the hall away st, Norfeldt received the thrown and | walting for Behmidt, whe slid | Umpire Chillicki ealled him safe and the Mohawks walked off the feld, The score: PINATES Conway, 1b Rice, 3b ..., Rehmide, 1, Sheehan, n le, 2h teynelds, of .., i, # r lemsesususmx =t22333:255-8 Totals MONAWKE AD, R, ) " Datson, 1f, 3b Orele, 1h Axza, 3b, e , e wlossass elocrenmnmg Totuls Plrate . resnne n Mohawks cers 001 00N Carrozen, Beagle; bases w, off Hine 1; Shashan 1; struck out Sheohan §; stolen hases, 8 hmidt on bases, Piratea 3; Moo d hAll Calnzin; hits Bliee. ine 9 in 5 umpires, Ttosy and 'hllilrkl hit by p er , Bheehan, (Carrazea, Hennessey, Calazia.) CORBINS WIN ONE LOSE THD GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) 10 passed ball Jack umpries, Mueller, Murphy; time of gan 0; The game with the State hospital team at Norwich was a slugging swate fest with a total of 36 his registered, a double column of stolen bases and a raft of errors, The game went 10 innings with the Norwich outfit nosing out the Hardware City club by a 17 to 16 score. Norwich landed 20 safe. ties and New Britain had 16, The acore: CORBIN RED SOX A 3 -2 e -] Corbin, of Fitzpatrick, Snyder, 1f M. Huber, rf . Echmidt, 3b Wolfe, p . . Haber, luowmerwn— loua nlocssonsraP Totals RIVERVIE A.B. 2 eussusancony, Dlossmanssacy C mmhrd 1 . [ “ 5 SumsunannuLy PmosarunnLSd Laferty, 1t . Totals 7 20 Corbin Red Sn Riverview . 0z Two base h 2, Allard; three homa runs, Bloom, Couillard; sacrific Blanchard, Fitzpatriek, \VM{Q balle, Huber 1; Wolfa 3; £; struck out hy Wo B stolen hases Snyd Bloom; double plays, Fitzpatrick, Blanchard, Preisser, Blnom Rla on hases, Corbin §; Nerwich Wholfe 10; Huber 10; umpires Zemke; time of game Besse-Leland Nine Loses Sunday Game to Herrups The Besse-Leland team lost to the Herrups of Hartford in a hard hitting game Sunday by a score of 15 to 9. The Herrups took the lead in the first inning and held it throughout the Politis started on the was wild and not up to his usual standard. He was sent to the show- ers in the third inning when three successive men singled out, Scott MONDAY, JULY 7, 1024, Conserve Your Energy in Summer - You can, literally, get “recreation”— be “made over” again, when your physical self is rested, your energy and your otrength conserved by the use of this Ford Runabout, Simplicity and good taste are embodied in the lines and appointments of this popular car, Uninterrupted use is in- sured by nation-wide, “around-the- corner” Ford service. Better get your order in now! Touring Car $295 Coupe 8525 Tudor Sedan 8590 Fordor Sedan 8685 All prices {. 0. b. SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER The Runabout *265 F. O. B. Detroit THE UNIVERSAL CAR You can buy any model by making a smalldown. u::u!orrthi l{l’lfll Or you can buy on the For: Ford ekl urehave Fior, T15 Ford dealer in your neighborhood will gladly explain both plans in deteil The World At Its Worst. Reading The Newspaper At Home WIFE ASKS WOULD HE MIND HOLD- ING IT ROUND JUST A SECOND- SHE WANTS TO SEE WHAT THAT: HEAD* - ADUSTS THE LIGHT, ADIUSTS HIS CHAIR . ADJUSTS HI5 GLASSES AND SETTLES TO A COMPORTABLE READING OF THE PAPER. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate RETURNS TO READING UNTIL ME BECOMES UNEASILY CONSCIOUS THAT SOMEONE 1S RENDING OVER Hi$ SHOULDER, GETS A LITTLE DIZ2Y DODGING THE LFRED TINISHES EAN\ PROGRAM MORROW APTER LOOKING PAPER BACK AND FORTH TO KEEP IT# JUST A5 GRANDMA ASKS WOULD THROUGH PAPER TWICE LOCATES OUT OF ALFRED'S SHADOW, WHO HE MIND TINDING THE WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST DODGES BACK AND FORTH BEHIND ~ FORECAST LOTTNE WAS TRYING TO READ THE RADIO PROGRAM CHILDREN 1O - Flagstead, sserf. . Burns, 1b. Harris, 1f. . Pittenger, 2b. Shanks, .-88. MeMillan, 3b. Walters, c. Devormer, c. Fullerton, p. O'Doul, p. Stinson, p. XRelchle ... took up the burden and held the job until the sixth inning when he weak- ened and was relieved by Goeb. The three pitchers were soft for the Hart« .| ford lads who pounded the ball often and hard. Koper, Nelson, Griftn, St L | . wlovssssmasal Totals e R T Elton, 1b . verdelin, Kechner, 2b . Paulson, = Elllott, if, Nelson, To raise funds to perfect the present #rigation system in parts of Peru, a tax has been placed on all ginned cot- ton produced in the Piura Valley sece Here is the first picture of the 68« |kte ! foot schooner, Big Bill, that will [Charland, p ... carry the expedition of former Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago {to the Bouth Seas. The party in- |tends to make motion pictures of |Nelson; squirrel fish which Captain Albert J. :“"’;fi;;[;‘k',fl"v Duken, commanding the expedition, |yinin 6: Dudack, Paulson; says he saw on a prexious trip. The [1eft on hases, Planeers 6; Fafnirs 7; balk, oo oo cnco s ara e e e e becoowacnonsinsans Forvonvwnmanncnst e e el oo ld Sl mH o . s 33333333 5 . - i - = = - x—-Ratted fourth, Totals CLEVELAND ab. r ASSURES GRANDMA THERE'LL BE NO 5TORM TO PREVENT LOTTIE'S M ML BRINGING THE CHILDREN AND UTE HERE ARE THE PAPER DOWN THE PAMILY boat sailed from Chicago, July b, go- Chariand; hits o Chariand 1 b og R RESUMES READING DRESEES MARKED DOWN TO SHOWS NO FURTHER INTEREST IN m;d dh?;\'r: lvha‘lll‘lnoll Canal, nnnomlfl:"";("r e, Bov ond Wonh 'Y ohe 18,50 -SHE'S ST TO READ THIS AD THE DAV'S NEWS an ssissippi rivers, . SALESMAN $AM OW DONT B PFARID SAtA- voo WILL BE NEXT %‘“ GeA i Jamieson, If. Sunma, rf. .. Cennolly, rf.-ef. Spcaker, ef, . Knode, 1b. Sewell, ss. 8tephenson, 2b. Lutzke, 3b. . Brower, 1b.-rf, Myatt, c. O'Neill, ¢, Coveleskie, Metevier, p. 7, GENTLEMEN-NO)VE HERRD MY PLER- HOW | THIED ‘ro\ REAYON WITH TH19 VILLAN T0 DO H9 DT B4 19 INNOCENT (_H\LD 901 NO=!1' 1§ THEAE ANY BERSON WHY SHE. SHOULD GET THE 0,000 Hfiam' &nm SHE RS9 T- LOOK AT TflO’E EL EVES - THOSE. M FEAOCIOVS FERT REG LOOK %mfi'\' TeARIBLE (UNNVNG LOOK HE \) o S 00 00 0 e i e B oo e o0 0d tate i B e 0 T R wl dasdedrososencs ’ WH m unao BeiTAND. ';nu Total . Boston . voes 00020 0 001w 3 Cléveland 323 1213 12x==27 Two-bass hits, Pittenger, Lutzke 2, Stephenson 3; three-bage hits, Jamie- son, Brower: stolen bases, Sewell, Lutzke; sacrifices, Coveleskie, Lutzke, Stephenson: double plays, Sewell, Brower; Sewell, Stephensen, Knode; left on bases, Cleveland 10, Boston 13; hases on balls, off Fullerton 4, O'Doul 8, Stinson 2, Coveleskie 1, Metevier | 1: hits, off Kullerton 7 in 3 innings, O'Doul 11 in %, Stinson 6 in 2, Cov- eleskie 6 in 6, Metevier 7 in 3; hit by pitcher, by Fullerton 1: passed ball. Devormer: winning pitcher, Cove eleskie: losing pitcher. Fullerton: time, 2:10; umpires, Connolly and Owens. There are no definite records te show that Stratford-on-Aven was the birthplace of Shakespeare.