New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 10

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1024, S00000 0000000000000 MEL088000000588000084 TRYING TO ARRANGE BOUT FOR DEMPSEY LABOR DAY-NURMI CARRIES STOP WATCH WITH HIM AS HE RACES— GOLDSTEIN TO DEFEND TITLE NEXT WEEK — YANKEE ATHLETES NOW HAVE GOOD LEAD OVER RIVALS IN OLYMPICS Rl e A L e AR T " Aaddad sl L ad EVEN BREAK IN TW0 GAMES WALTERSFASTONE |SCHOLZ, U. S. BEST BET IN SPRINTS, [0 RECORDS SET KEEPS YANKS STATIONARY DOENTSONDOWN HiTS TOP SPEED EARLY IN CONTEST ATCOLUMBUSRACE Red Sox Drop to St, Louis and Athletics Shut Out Cleve .‘EV@BS SI]S He Has Same sm T g - Etta Druien Trots First Heal in Hoad 18 Vs hgo | RS e g 208 for Now Mark land—Giants Win Over Cards—Pirates Drub Boston | and Dodgers Vanquish Cubs—Reds and Phils Split, (By Billy Evans) Pitchers come and go in the majors, By The Assovinied Press, Columbus, O, July 8.-—A world New York, July 0.—East met west o vy 2. strack out, by | DUL Walter Johnsen seema destined to | g 5 record and 4 season record in the first reund of the third inter Smp 0184 o s teher, by | g0 on forever | i ; oy 3 a8 % % | were established here in the Shepard sectional series 1n the maior leagues ; 1 Nailin; time §.32 It will be a long time before base. | & 3 i # N ! and Bwisher 85000 stake for 2,12 with Ind =""‘ resulfs, Of the nine e ball boasts another Walter Johnson ’ L : ; o Ky urm‘uer-. one dnv !hu'luludrelno' ¥ games played in the two cireuits (he B1 LOLIs % 2 % b : terday’s Grand Cireuit card, By trot- representatives of the Atlantic sea- = AR ) ml ]J'.I.:“.. "2\"": Cy "“""' and “:" Fod [ting the first heat of this ‘event in board nosed out five from their rivals s aritan. =h R ek nson type are few and far be. 2,02, Etta Druien lowered by a quars of the wide open spaces sislor. 1) 2 Walis Fibitas 43 ot ‘",, of & second the record for fours Only one alteration in the standing ' 1ams ] & Jonnson ma s debut in |year-old trotting fillies, She did not of the clubs was recorded today on |ie o 'f the major league 18 years ago, Not |Win the event, however, as the strong- the strength of the outeome. The |kevereid : another pitcher In the league at that Iy played Fayette National won the Philadelphia Nationals ehanged places | erhe time romains in active service. | Inext twe heats and the race in 2,03 with the Dosten Braves, the former | Fker » It was my good fortune to umpire |1-4 and 2,05, The time for the three advancing to sixth L b AT the game In which Johnson made his| | miles was the fastest of the year on The Yankees failed to improte their Grant, p H debut - : b 4 St . Ey 2 % |any track, epportunity to gain on Washington |Lonnet " Detroit beat him, 2 to 1, after a b ; . ; ; | The other feature of the afternoon, while the Benators were prevented hard struggle i# A i ; el £ i |the Champion Sweepetakes, developed from mesting Detroit by rain, An even Recently Washington returned home . 3 N o : e s 3 3 [Into w four-heat race before it was break was the best the world cham. In first place, It was the first time in | P 8 4 g 3 3 g | fnally won by Theodore Guy, the plens could draw out of a doubles the history of tha club that the team et 2 e ey ] ilhlr hoice, The Farmer, the favor. header with the invading White Sox, has occupied so high a position in the ¥ e ¢ e 4 & |ite, @on the first heat, athough he Chicago breezed through to an easy race §o late in the year. i oy 3 3 SR - < @ g 4 (43 | had worked little in a week, The see- 10 to 2 slctery hehind Thurston's In first place, with nine straight R 3 S R 3 ¢ 4 3 e {ond heat went to Ram: Direct and | Victorie® to its credit, \Washington s ’ . ! oW g ¢ ¢ ;i i the next two to Theodore Guy, fans turned out to the exteAt'of 25,000 e ik Ty b il A 4 i - The well-liked Dillicoso was only [to pay homage and cefebrate, % A } T d bt 7 3 I nosed out by Woodrow L. in the first Nationals' Pitehing Ace i S 5 I N 3 i % ¥ & Viegs: 4 s heat of the 2,13 tiot, but finished Gaseball celebrations are usually i L o gy N S J L e [sixth in the second heat and was to § triumph. | sad afairs. Before u big crowd the 5 ¥ e $ 3 L I SR o . i gk | | drawn before the third one. Woodrow In spite of a 7 to 0 lead at the end home team invariably plays bad base. L ek d 4 _ TS g S ¥ | 1a was never a contender after the of the second inning hmke, Red Fox fot Lyons ‘lel The crowd that turned out to pi e A i M 5 ¥ : | first mile, Fair May winning the next meundsman, lost'an & to T deelsion | Barted. for Grave in Bib. welcome the Nationals was the big- s 3 & ; X AR y two and the race, ' to St. Louls Veach made his sccond Batted for Lee in 9th gest week-day crowd ever to see a 3 % i el p . | The fourth race on the card, the <001 040 11184 game in Washington. 3 . e . 5 e » 2,15 pace, resulted In an easy \ictory : (J [tor the favorite Bessie McKiyo. 'In home run in two days, a 430 008 000~ | In a game halted by rain at the | Two base hits, Sisler, Garbor, Tobin, J. Manager, Harris put it up to Walter | , : i e end of the seventh round Philadelphin [Collins, Flagstoad. Lee; liome run. Veach; | Johngon to keep the fans in good j - - - st 5 i ‘B ilhn third heat Valley Day made a bid, - going to the half in 1,003, but could ¥ i Sovereld, left on base 5 e he shut out Cleveland 4 to 0. Joe Haus- |¥ o %, | humor. FEvere since he joined the 5 i = § . 3 i base on halla off [ ywoehington club, Johnson has had to | —— T —————————————==| Jackson fcholz, the famous New | -— o not stand the clip and Bessie McKlyo | York runner who is doing better than | the winter seagon and was consistent- overhauled him in the stretch. er's homer with two on in ize sixth : Grant 3: Ehmke 3 | elinched the battie for the Athletics. uck out, by Lyons 1; Kolp 1; Ehmke 1; | Carry the pitching burden for his | Three St. Louls pitchers failed to [bits off Shocker 1 in 1-3; Lyons ¢ v 1: |team. R T TRY |any of the other Americans in the |, "opione the ‘also rans. Murchison, | stop New TYork's vicious attack and |5 ‘..«r?’:v;l s |:|" h’. l\“u",‘-“l.“.u“‘h.']!Ann.xl\:fly'_v Did Johnson deliver? He seldom | eprints at the Olympies, first ‘h-n,wl Jowman, McAlllster, Le Coney and | the Glants drew first biood In the {insing pitcher, Ross; umpires Ormabs and | fails. { LONG DISTANCE SW[M"',"" athletic fame by beating Charley | ooy pagsed him with scant cere- | TODEFEND l opener by a score of 11 to . Hack tennoli;; time, 2:03 On this occasion he shut out the | "“I'"“’,“‘--’ e S e | mony and perspiring hoofs. Scholz Wijson lived up to his reputablon as Athletics, making it 10 straight for {, Sopul the tew Sork UStmAh cAMS |yniieq igrimly” ‘and), MeDbs pounding |y GoMstetn” Will Give Ledoux of 4 oM Gi 3 an extra base stugger with a drive for | NATIONAL LEAGUE |[the Nationals and his 105th shutout | With Ferman Hunt, She Will Attempt UP from nowhere to break two world |, 0w ie day would come later. the circuit, in the American league. records on successive days, with the | ““ay o 07500 el known to need Brooklyn cut down the four game NEW YORK [ As I stood back of the plate call- Hartford-Middletown, Stretch ‘r‘.'\luf m)vl nonchalance f" Mrs. }r"rwnllnr-' here, Any sprinter who lead by which Chicago held gecond | A.B. ing balls and strikes, 1 marveled at Jul O'Grady’s goat going through DA< | an bust two world records wide open July 16, place to three with a 13 to 11 sce-saw 5 Johnson's pitching as he mowed | Iy # | pler-mache fence. Paddock, “fastest | ;"0 oive days and run the legs "":,mp:' g?. ‘Tml '\om nrfr:n]‘:(::)v“ifl: . sh down the Athletics with consummate | On July 25, Miss Dottle Taylor, Who “;:'““"- "r"’h°“‘ ’]’“' as """ “'"“".‘" 100t [ o¢ of the great Paddock deserves to made by the two teams, HIDS | Lindstrom | ease. I Sl ! eppq | PHENOM Of his day and generation, L = te g accounting for 22, Each club used | Fast Pall SUll Puzzles Iuslabushml a U, 8 endurance lmr\rd‘ When word éame singing over "‘"iiitll‘\‘r‘vlz“t:-'i‘llny‘[o ‘:::m\?'L'l:u'nh:;g:‘:lhi: three pitchers. Stock, Wheat and While he did not constantly resort | 4t the Capitol Park pool in Hartford | wires that Scholz had first run the 200 SamEthIAG Liss AT eastho.is A vh Grantham hit homers. i to the daszling speed that early in|'ast Saturday, and Herman Hunt,| meters in 21 seconds flat, and again in :““w‘,.(,,] AnALevel6orR AAIGA ts the:| _ ) Pittsburgh nursed its embryo “f" | his career made him famous, he al- ‘I himself a long dictance swimmer and | 20 9-10 scconds, thus setting two new | team's sprinting strength. | ehampion of Europe, in the New York ning streak to four games by down- & | ways had something in reserve. AS|coach, wil leap off the = Hartford | '€cOrds within 45 hours, the incredu- | g o TR i o S topiiioat | velodrome Wednesday night, July 16, ing Boston 8 to 3. The Pirates club- g, 0 he struck out that dangerous hitter, |, : _ lous villagers lifted high their ous | | according to an announcement by Tex ves’ twirlers at will for |g el ¥ *| bridge at Hartford in an attempt to [stride quicker than any sprinter in A ERCIIRBIWION, e [ERertics Sammy Hale, on ~(hree fast balls, to | 05 000 q for the mwim from there | \0ICC8 and demanded to know just|p, wamoe and that is the answer to |Rickard. e 38 intlings. ar.fast bassvall| Telad S1d the pamo, she [Bought came to) iy tie priddietown Yacht club dock | what ticket the gentieman voted and |y great success. Tyvelve yards away o . Cinginnati and Philadeiphia were ho st a pusaling ¢ 18 yasen ngor . |t Middletosn. "Was a Flop in 1020 Olympies | (10N the starting line he is swinging | [lempsey-Madden Bout better off than when they started. The |Biades, ghaL-as PASEING YALLN.880. An attempt was made by several 2 : i - along at full speed. Most sprinters do 4 o e TR AL G ey It seoms that fate has ordained | yuimiors. ta. ndgoliite - thiy grotelt |, Wells fo besin with, Schota 1a no |\ %G Vaon: Stasimum < power dntll Is Being Discussed :'lflt‘il":;"‘fihw:.nd Bl b that I should work in many of John- | jogt year, but the best attempt ended | tid: Indeed he was good erough to | yoy are 15 or 20 yards from the line, | New York, July 9.—Promoters of cated in_the second with a 2 to 1 de- |5 : [fen e DIo8 tAmarkALle Enines, two miles from the finish line. e e ymple tearn four years| A quick start helps and the sprint | the Queensboro A. C. in Long Island cision in 16 rounds, All four initiaf [Gonzales, ‘e [ oy rpired ‘his debut, Worked the | 'y, jsst maturday's swim, Misg Tay- S0 SUF 8 WASHE KOOT enonsh. 10| world has yet to see a quicer starter [City today announced that an ‘ofter boxmén went the full route. Viek, ¢ ...... three games in New York when he m continuously for six hours, [ [#FEAIEN 8NN becords: B PAVICIDA | than Dol Simpson's old pupll. | of $200,000 had been made to Jack S [eines, 1 [established a record by shutting out Initoe, breaing her provious | Uon was restricted to taking the dust | [ Kearns, Juck Dempary's manaser, for ¥ y L ol | the Yankees in three guccessive con- | P inutes. In her long|©f other runners, and posing in the | ,-, a title bout between the champion ‘and AMERICAN LEAGUE Prefter, p .. tests. Officiated in another game 1n|qwim it was estimated she covered 12 | STOUP pictures. He was just one of, 2 l - | Bartley Madden of New oYrk, to be 3:y::;:a;fl]}. o whigh he struck out #h men in fl\i"m!los. Four male swimmers started | the boys who went along and saw.the | held in the Queensboro stadium cp 8 gl (FIRST GAME) | innings, only to ease up with a record [ \ijtn her, but none finished with her, [ SIENS. rol Labor Day. Kearns would not say 'H ¥ in his grasp, when his teammates got | One dropped out after half an hour Previous to that he had done gwite | New York and Newark Insurance and | whether the offer would be accepted | or not. He said that the champion's CHICAGO 8 1 oth, him a five-run lead. | and the best competitor lasted but an well by the good old Scholz name as | Y ks 5 Banking League Teams Get To-| . yion picture contracts would keep 0 ? o hit Jackson, Bent- itehi Tonanles, xie. | probability every worth-while pitching | 1.as been recuperating this week, 0 [liome run Wi ctolen base Blades; sac- | Records, however, mean nothing to| | eagy hearing distance of eager re- | of a series of inter-city baseball games e —————— oo Sotl 3 z 5 A horon 8 in Preffor Scholz rather dropped out of tie | ternational league club field here to- BASEBALL [uaipizes, tlkior and Movani tim this fall and 'buying a minor league % The Fourth. | until last winter when a patriotic urge | Iour members of the Doherty Silk & M. Line 3 . L | sire, to pitech in a world series. Ma Jof the y League get Into action at incidentally get another slant at the | team. The Newark team boasts Pen- resssmmoy Ssus=> skillful pltching In the first. 1t was [piaemens of the Chicago boxman's 1ith win of the season, In the closhg engage- ment New York got to Lyons and Barnes far 16 hits, registering an § smeBunnws “lsassssmasms® France a Crack At His Crown on o o > New York, July, 8.—Abe Goldstein, | bantamwelght champion of the world, will defend his 118 pound crown in a 15 round match against Charley Le- doux of France, {ormer bantamweight Aomdus . [Ase Rt AR =Bz T = = losese o s e lrooanwomommme sl occcomscuonr =s22 Mostil, cf Hooper, rf Collins, 2b French, b Bheely, 1b . Barrett, s Croue, © | Thurston, p | | Totals 2R3l osuonmouie wite, ot b K Meussl, Pipp, 1b ... Bchang, © Ward, b Buogt, =8 Bush. p Markle p . Hendrick, = Gaston, b AB. 1L M. PO A B s T a sprinter at University of Missouri: | him busy until August 14 and if he Gonzales, Nio- o |rifices, Bent) ble plays, Friscl cke 0 sn wna Kellv: Wiison and Gra reieea | JOhnson, He has always heen a team | GAME TOMORROW NIGHT | porters, that Mrs. Scholz's boy, Jack- | hetween New York and Newark teams | some day would be a world |of the Insurance and Banking Athle- pitcher, | Of .the score or hits. | City Leaguers Will Swing Into Action | A 3 e PP o 3 4 { o T D ame W ay- running game after s uneventful | day., The second game will be play SUPPLIES DODCERS 13, (UBS 11, | club. Major league baseball avill suf- i to go eut and do something really [ Sox of Paterson, including Talcott, R g sl A0l Records Mean Nothing | hour and a half. Miss Taylor was | 2 : e Tt Johnson cared for records, in all | hadly sunburned during this swim and | Bob Simpson, Missourl coach, took a | soyhor For Game Today. Gy | deep and abiding interest in him and & | could get into fighting trim in the in- 0 | hergall; threo tooney, Holm; | feat would now be to his (\rndn.f | made frequent predictions, within | Newark, N. J, July 9.--The first |terval the match would be arranged. 0[and Vick: Jeft on bases, New York 7; st |player. Winning the ball gathé fas son, 0 | Louls base on balls, off Bentley 1; Both- | alwa been his ambition, regardless | beater, tics league will be played at the In- b (Holm); by Sherdel (Groh Johnson cannot go one forever. | ‘ vild pitch Pfeffer; losing pitcher, Sothoron; | They do say he is thinking of retiring| Then To Play Game Scheduled For | voyage with the 1920 team, and re- |ed in New York, probably at the 4 mained in a state of semi-retirement | Yankee Stadium, on July 23. Special Prices to Teams BIOUKLYN fer a great loss if he does. The Mohawks and the Fafnir teams | Facis & ABCRH . A, E.| Johnson cherishes one great de- 1oble for the Stars and Stripes—and | pitcher, are members of the New York n- ager Harris of the. Nationals is hope- | Walnut Hill park tomorrow night at | weil dressed mannequins of the Parls | nington, former International leaguer, | ful that he may give him that op- |6 o'clock. Arthur Campbell and Her- | boulevards—smote him squarely be- | as one of its pitchers. g | portunity this fall. bert Sautter will be the umpires. tween the eyes. | The winner of the Newark-New | This is the game originally slated A Winter Season of Drudgery York series will play a deciding series Ifor the I"ourth of July but called oft | Scholz entered all the indoor meets | with the winners of the Boston-Hart- by mutual consent, ‘i:\ the metropolitan district during | ford p.nrles, n, Stock, 3 Coriffith, Honir p | in 3 Decatur, p 200 108 010—10 |Neis x 000 200 000— 2| | 'Ain’t It a Grand and Glorioug _Feeling_? T ; losssrtwwwonm leosoa Three basa hits, Hooper, Kamm: home| Totals runs, Plpp, Schang; s Crouse; dou- | x—Batted for Pecatur iy Fracture of Bone in Hand Prevents | ble play, Kamm and sheely; left on | | - sag b4y ravie s anius 11 TRty A7 - 1L P.O. A L American From Taking ’ Fue MAn struck out, by Bush 2 by M : by | kivet, s nasy % o T4E MAN YQU Guston 13 hits off Part in Matches LOVE GOING AND THE NEXT AND THE DAY WITH NEXT DAY s e : 7 wiTH STILL ::r})u’: Snlulfru” o vans and Owens; e e, "I By The Associated Press. AROUND WITH :% { ANSEREIY AMOTHER \ Paris, July Francis T. Hunter, ANOTHER o) time, 1:35, AN AME) . 3 . N 2 0 o fifth ranking American, will be una- fhuae ! e e e ! 1 bleto play in the Olympic lawn tennis | 3 ; i 3 AR | championships owing to the slight | o | fracture of a bone in his hand, suffer- | 0| ed in a fall during the final double | Summa, rf =, | match at ‘Wimbledon, according to Jamieson t « 4 ¥ =1 i Sttnr S0 J Bat Jarobs In it indications today. The hand is not | i 4 L Vise s | Drooi] A coeed0l a0 [ |:} infected but is badly swollen. : e Lol 11 The draw for the . Olympic play Hartnett 4 which ts next Sunday, sho ' that Miss Helen Wills, the American champion, has a difficult task before | her in the women's singles. She plays | GIRL ! naton: deuble pla;e nes to Holla- 20 froto Grimes; High to Fournfer to Taylor; PUILADELP base, RBrooklyn 8; Chicago &; Lase | Miss Van Essen of Holland, in the AL ) Toeeatin 1 Mirstond. ridge 1: Osborne | first round, Mrs. Satterthwaite, British Prkas, 2h H 8 TP U o feurk out. by | gtar, in.the second, and Mrs. Molla Lamar, It 0 g 2 irimes ity : T 3 Osborne 1 in 2.3; (nene | Molla Mallory, former American | Totale Welch, rt T Hayser, 1t 3 1 H ) | ou )i Decatur 6 in 5: Aldridge 14 | champion, in the third. Mrs. Mallory ;.lmmfl ot 3 b2 A, Whnning aiend 8 2 | represents Norway, her native land, in | S j ] 1o \lridge: umpires, O Fas | the Olympic tournament. ! Perkine, ¢ 2 flae s | and " vw;' _,11= R. Norris Willlams, U. 8. A, and | ! Geay, p 1 1 Henrl Cochet, France, deminate the | ¥ = ' - e ! first quarter in the men’s singles; Jean | AND A FEW DAYS ANDETHEN SHE LT OH-H-n- BOY. CAINTT T LATER HE GoOES BY The HANDSOME DEVIL i i G o ! 1 orotra, Wimbleda , the R v Rl | eetoni quariers desn Washer, Bl | Wit ANOTHER Bt S ANS PROPOSESS | A GR-T-R-RAND AND | : GLOR-R-Riovs FEELIN' T igm, third, and Vineent Richarde, | H ym, the . 8 A, and Manuel Alonso, Spain, i B8Y HECK Dykes to 1 b s 5 on bail he fourth, | Cleveland 4; Philadelr : w Haven Fireman Hit | . s And Badly Hurt by Auto | foue M New Haven, July 0.—Hugh Riley, 28 years old, a member of the New | Haven fire department.was seriously | | injured svhen hit by an automobile | on the Milford turnpike last night. He suffered a fractured skull and is | {on the danger list, - Q BATHING ITS—All Colors PURE WOR LOOK “EM OV Baschall scores, hoxing and athletic results. Come in every day. Good | brand Cigars, at | “ART” PILZ:S