New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 11

Speaking of Sports last year piteher for the Cor- lin Red Box of this eity, whe has been | yiiehing for the Pertiand team this | & & member alse of the Col. | season, fagvilie team in the Farmington Val- ley league. Berg, although he has not worked for tho Collinsvilly wine | 11 the box yet, s used consistont'y in the outfleld, He plans to g9 to work in the valley town and will prohabiv take regular wrp on the wound tor team for the remainder of the valley ue schedule, Ha had a shrenuous week last week, having pitehed three games in two days, one I'riday morning, one Friday afternoon and one Baturday afternoon hoesides paying leftfield in Bunday's gunie, One of the prettlest cateners in the c'ty league is John Smithwiek who is behind the bat for the Ploneers, ag- cregation of old.timcrs who ave melk- 1§ & good bid for fArst honor league, The form rnd the mauner in which Smithwick works shows tha re- sults of a couple of years under the ccaching of a competont man “Dick" Schrowder, last year's catch- er for the Besse-Leland team, is play- fue this on with Collinaviile, his oid favorite towu. This kes seventh year that Echroeder has becn @ member of the Collinsville tcam and ty say that the tans there think well of him, is puttiog the case mildly, Dick is a steady boy and is a great asset to the team which will make a | strong contender for the valley league pennant, Woodruff, star on Amherst college nine, who pitched for the New De- parture team last Saturday and blarnked the DBesses 4 to 0, is not destined to remajn long a member of the Bearing Makers, it is under- stood. The athletic authorities at the college have cautioned him that he will ‘be ‘likely to injure is amateur status if he continues as a member | It may | of the New Departure nine, Le sald that Woodruff is, one of the most honest of gollege men, as he ab- solutely refuses to pitch for money and will not don & uniform on Sun- | day. He'is a native of Southington. The policemen’s baseball team can- didates had a workout yesterday af- ternoon, cwt. of beef evaporated during the session. The Besses and Meriden teams are lined up for week-end clashes. The Polish Americans of Rockville are out with a challenge. The Fal- cons of this city ought to be able to give them all they want—and then | some. Philadelphia and Cincinnati played 26 innings in two games yesterday, the Phils winning 3-1 in 10 and loeing‘ 2-1in 16, ' Brooklyn collected 22 of the 35 hits made in the Dodger-Cub game yes- terday. ‘Stock, Wheat and Grantham hit homers in the above mentioned game. in the Wilson slugged* a homer Glant-Card game, Thurston pitched a wonderful game for the Browns in the opener against N&w' York yesterday, winning easily 10-2. It was his 13th victory this sea- san. Bobby Veach salso knocked out a homer yesterday. The discovery of the English scien- tist that the human ‘ace is growing Jonger resulted, no doubt, from his watching Joe Beckett hox. Maybe Billy Sunday could show the venérable Walter Johnson the error of his ways—the thought being born of reading that Umpire Billy Evans says Walt is just as fast as he was 18 years ago. That's a wise crack. Firpo announces he has changed his style of fighting, If he meets Demp- sey the fans would like to have him change his style of falling, Connie Mack announces he already is starting to build up his team for next season. IHe's bound to give the Philadelphians the best eighth place club possible, it's easy to see that. NURMI'S OWN STYLE Famous Finnish Runner Carries Stop Watch and Times Himself During | His Racing. By the Assoclated Press. Paris, July 9.—Paavo Nurmi, Fin- land's greatest distance runner, has a racing system all his own. Making his first Olympie appearance this year in the 5,000 metre trials yesterday the long striding Scandanavian attracted attention by carrying a stop watch in his hand, which he examined closely at the end of each lap, then quickén- ing or lessening pace to suit his pur- poses. Nurmi’s judgement of pace may ex- plain why he is the holder’ of seven world's records, at distances varying from 1,500 metres to 6 miles. Today’s the Day to Fix Up Dundee-Kaplan Date New York, July 9.—The Dundee and Kaplan row will be settled by the box- ing commission today. Charley John- stone and Johnny Dundege have signed an agreement in which they offer to meet Kaplan for the featherweight title any time up to September 1. The real time is between August 10 and September 1 for the simple reason that the agreement reads that bids for the bout will not be acceptable until after August 10, That, Kaplan's manager, Denny McMahon, refused to agree to. It is now up to the boxing com- mission to step in and start the ball rolling. By the time all three bunts are in it will be the best advertised bout for the iitle since Crique pol- ished off oug ewn Johnny Kilbane. in the | the | 1t is reported that several | | New York Detroit Baseball Review EASTERN LEAGUR Yesterday's Results Hartford 2, Pittsfield 1 (10 innings) Waterbury 17, New Haven 8, (First gam New game), Worcester 11, Springfield ¢ Bridgeport 4, Albany 3, game), aven 6, Waterbury 5. (Becond (Becond Standing of Clubs w, " P.C Waterbury ,,,.,,, 48 | Hartford . 48 | Worcester 4 Hpringfeld . 40 New Haven . a7 | Albany 3 | Bridgeport ,....,. 23 Pittsfield ...,.,.., 81 Games Today Hartford at Pittafield (2), New Haven at Waterbury (2) Bpringfield at Worcester (2), Albany at Bridgeport (2), NATIONAL LEAGUR Yesterday's Results New York 11, St, Louis 6, Brooklyn 183, Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 8, Boston 3, Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 1, game; 10 innings), Cincinnatl 2, Philadelphia 1, ond game; 16 Inning: 40 s A18 519 W25 A28 (First (Sec. Standing of Clubs w, L. 40 42 40 38 40 a7 30 28 New York , Chicago . Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Boston . ...,.. Cineinnati . Philadelphia 8t. Louls . 25 an a4 23 4 11 42 EL] s Today New York at St. Louls, Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, Chicago 10, New York | game,) New York 8 Chicago 5. | game.) Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 0. 8t. Louis 8 Boston 7, Detroit-Washington, rain.) 2. (first (second (Postponed; Standing of Clubs w. L. 42 32 41 33 40 36 37 34 37 36 34 39 34 140 30 45 Washington ... St. Lohis Chicago ... Cleveland .. Boston ... Philadelphia Games Today Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Toronto 12, Syracuse 4. Rochester 12, Buffalo 11. (Other games postponed; rain). Standing of Clubs W, " P.C. 671 566 562 542 521 449 400 293 23 33 32 Baltimore ...... Toronto w.usus Newark Rochester . Buffalo .. Reading Syracuse . Jersey City . Games Today Newark at Baltimore, Toronto at Syracuse. Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Jersey City. HAVE GOOD LEAD American Athletes Enter Olympic Stadium Today With Comfortable Advantage Over Their Rivals, By the Assoclated Press. Paris, July 9.—America's track and field athletes entered the Colombes stadium today with a comfortable lead | over all the other competing nations, having secured 98 points in the first three days of the meet. Their nearest rivald, the Finns, had small opportunity of cutting down the margin as they were without repre- | sentation in two of the three events to be concluded during the afternoon— the 110 metre hurdles and the 200 metre dash. Their only chance of re- ducing America’s 44 point lead was in the 3,000 metre steplechase. The standing was: United States Finland . Great Britain Sweden France' . Hungary ... Switzerland . Norway .... New Zealand . SALESMAN $AM 98 54 28% 14% % % | | Total . G | | July 9§ 1002 | WADDELL FANS MENIN 1T | ROUNDS Striking out 16 men in 17 inings, Rube Waddell beat Bill Dinneen in a llhrlllmg overtime battle at Boston on {July 9, 1902, After Harry Gleason's |single and Parent's homer tled the preceded Monte Cross’ winning clout, [To make the game .safe, Hchreek 403 |tripled and Rube singled him home, | From the seventh to the 17th in. ., Dinneen allowed L two hits @ Parent had 18 chances at short, Ferris at second had but four, The score; Roston A Dougherty, 1f ..., Collins, 3b .. | H, Gleason, ef , | Freeman, rf ...... Parent, 58 ..., | Lachance, 1b . Ferrls, 2b .., Warner, ¢ . Dinneen, p | *stapr ... 1 L 0 0 0 1 oo e asmaao-an - cConmSavenwnd 1 | .y caaws 61 1 wlossssmamsax Sl ocvnnwniccacsr wloss o | Atmiettes A | Hartsel, If ...... Fultz, ef .... Davis, 1b .. L. Cross, 8b Seybold, rf .. Murphy, 2h M. Cross, ss Schreck, ¢ . | Waadell, p . >3 Sarmaneesd R A 1 S hnsoro lrermousonan lesonceancon fo -l s wloomumoososom o | 'Total ... ‘ *Batted for Dinneen in the 17th, 00010100000000002—4 000002000000600000—2 Athletics .... Boston .. Earned runs—Boston 2, Athletics 2. two-base hits—Parent, Seybold. Three-base hits—S8chreck, Seybold, Home runs—Parent, M. Cross. Double play—Lachance, Parent, Lachance. First on balls—Off Dinneen 6, Wad- dell 1, Struck out—By Dinneen 5, Waddell 16, Hit by pitcher—Wad- dell. Wild pitches—Waddell 2. Sacri- flce hits—Lachance, 1. Cross. Stolen base—Gleason: Left on bases—Bos- ton 9, Athletics 9. Umpire—Connolly. Time—2:48. Attendance—3783, Tomorrow's score: The Cubs stop the Giants after 14 straight victories. NATIONAL-AMERIGAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) Tierney, 3b R. 8mith, O'Nell, ¢ McNamara, Benton, p . North, p .. Gibson, X .. Wilson, xx losoorans losuooran Totals 35 x—Batted for Benton xx—Batted for North PITTSBURGH A.B. ; H mlosssssas {4 L] ° & Maranville, 2b . arey, cf ler, 1t Wright, ss . Barnhart, rt Traynor, b Ggimm, 1b Gooch, . Morrison, T T T oot e eot P ol rwonnuss slozssonmsst 1 020—3 13 2058 Gooch 2, Wright, Gibson; arey, Traynor; Totals Boston Plttsburgh Two base hit stolen bases, Maranville, sacrifices, Morrison, Mclnnis; double pla; Wright to Grimm; left on base, Boston 7; Pittsburgh 7; struck out by Morrison 3: by McNamara 1; hits oft McNamara, 12 in 6 2-3; Benton 3 In 11-3; North 1 in 1; hit by pltcher, by Morrison (Stengel); passed ball, O'Neil; losing pitcher, McNamara, um- pires, Klem and Wilson; time 1:3 PHILLIES 3, (FIRS' sand, ss Harper, rf Williams, Schultz, 1t Wrightstone, Holke, 1b Tord, 2b . Wilson, ¢ . Hubbell, p . 3 loorrueres Sluverccocos Slone =1 TN CINCINNATI AB. R Totals ° = o Critz, 2b . Daubert, 1b Roush, cf Walker, rf Hargrave, Duncan, If Pinelli, 3b |caveney, ss Luque, p .. ol ommsonuo Slovmracnie =lososss0s-B ocloscscscal Totals Philadelphia . Cinelnnati ©..000 010 000 2—3 001 000 000 0—1 | Two base hits, Roush, Harper; three base hits, Roush, Holke; sacrifices, Crits, Wil- liams; Schultz, Ford to Holke; left on bases Ford to Holke; Sand to Holke; left on bases Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati 4; base on balls oft Luque 2; Hubbell 3; struck out by Lu- M SORRY FARTHER, GE BROKEN NOW =~ NOW ~ SUSIE = DONT TAKE ON S0 = COULD: SHED wmpings M PHILADELPHIA A OND GAM Sand. Tagher W ilaws, lenline, Carison Totals riie Dauhert Housh Walker Duncan, Pinelll Cay i Fonseca IWingo, « Vowle of o 487 | #eore In the sixth, 10 blank Innings |sandherg Shorten. Hargia: e Rixey, p 1" un | Totamm X~ out wher s~Ratted for (o | ma—Ran for Winga in me=Hatted for Nand I Philladelphia 000 010 melnnatl 001 aun winnin n s 000 =3 Dunean, sacrifice | Do | Critn lillu 1o Pinelli; | Heltne to Molke; 71 Cinelnnati 17; base on |Carinon B; struck out, by Rixey 3; by leon 45 by piteher, by Carlson (Hars | {grave); umpires, Prirman, Hart and MeCor- | “thk time 3 hours, 6. OF . SUGGESTS " BUSINESS ETHICS Sends Set to Local Chamber and Recommends Adoption The New Britain Chamber of Com- merce has received a set of 15 busi- | | ness principles from the Chamber ot Commerce of the United States, which is attempting to establish a national code of business ethics, The local chamber 18 asked to accept the code | itselt and to have it adopted by the business firms comprising its mem- | bership. The code, which was adop(-" | ed recently by the national ehamber | at its 12th annual meeting, was pre- | pared by & committe headed by Judge Ldwin B. Parker, umpire of the Ger- man-American Mixed Claims commis- sion, and composed of nationally known lawyers and business men, The local chamber will consider the code at an early date. The 15 funda- mental principles which comprise the code are as follows: 1—The foundation of business is confidence, which springs from integ- rity, fair dealing, efficient service and mutual benefit. 2—The reward of business for serv- ioe rendered is a fair profit plus a safe reserve, commensurate with risks involved and foresight exercised. 3—LKquitable consideration is due in business alike to capltal, manage- ment, employes and the public. 4—Knowledge—thorough and spe- cific—and unceasing study of the facts and forces affecting a business enter- prise are essential to a lasting indi- vidual succeas and to efficient service to the public. 5—Permanency and continuity of service are basic aims of business, that knowledge gained may be fully utilized, confidence established and efficiency increased. 6—Obligations to itself and soclety prompt business unceasingly to strive toward continuity of operation, bet- tering conditions of employment, and increasing the efficiency and oppor- tunities of individual employes. 7—Contracts and undertakings, written or oral, are to be performed in letter and in spirit. Changed con- ditions do not justify their cancella- tion without mutual consent. 8—Represeutation of goods and services should be truthfully made and scrupulously fulfilled. 9—Waste In any form—of capital, labor, servises, materials, or natural resources—is intolerable, and constant effort will be made toward its elimi- nation. 10—Excesses of every nature—the inflation of credit over-expansion, over-buying, over-stimulation of sales, —which create artificial conditione and produce crisis and depressions, are condemned. 11—Unfair competition, embracing all acts characterized by bad faith, deception, fraud, or oppression includ- ing commercial bribery, is wasteful, desplcable and a public wrong. Busi- ness will rely for its success on the excellence of its own service. 11—Controversy will, where pos- sible, be adjusted by voluntary agree- ment or impartial arbitration. 13—Corporate forms do not ab- solve from or alter the moral obliga- tions of individuals. Responsibilities will be as courageously and conscien- tiously discharged by those acting in representative capacities as when act- ing for themselves, 14—TLawful cooperation among bus- iness men and useful business organi- zations in support of these principles of business conduct is commended. 15—Business should render restric- tive legislation unnecessary through so conducting itself as to deserve and REW T Olympie Oarsimen Go Over River [ & Mile and Three-Quarter daunt With Leader Watohing Them Parls, July § The Yale grow Amerioa’s entry in the Olymple a seoret and & com prig mies petition yesterday took tios the 1 Olympie course the Beine river afterward refusing 1o divuige their time with true fraternity seobetiyveness but resting in preparation for their typical training table dinner Coach Bd Leader, ot Polock, and Trainer Sidney most satisfied with the condition of their churges who will present the same boatful at Monday's trials as the shell has contained in every race since May 8 There are the loudest praises for the 8§t Germain training table which, the men say, will ovey shadow the moemories of the Y elubs' grub for many rowing years to come. spin over Expert Coe are Bpan has radio breadcasting stations, no Naugatuck Boy of Ten Is Drowned While at Play | July S.-=Peter Huls and Mra. John borough, © was aflerncon at the dam on Rubber avenue, There were no witnesses to the tragedy and the hody of the bey was in the water eevral ho until brought te the surface shortly after 7 o'clock last night by Michael O'Brien, high seheol athiete expert swimmer, The hoy's failure te Naugatuck strunk son of My Hulstrunk of this drownoed lay new s search of the banks to be made for his elothing CADORE RELEASED Los Angeles, July § pitcher obtained by the of the Pacific Coast hagel trom the Chicage White X last spring, was unconditionally = peleused yesterday, 1t was sald Cadore falled to round Into form Leon Cadore, Vernen club league An American company will con- uet & hotel in Lima, Peru, at a cost lof 300,000 Peruvian pounds. UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES NO Royal Cord user ever gets very excited about new tire develop- ments, because he knows that when his present Royal Cord does finally wear out he will find any really worth while advance in tire building in the new Royal he buys. Latex treated cordsare thelatest contribution of the Royal Cord makers to better tire service. A new patented process that gives greater strength and wearing quality. You get the benefit of this latex treatment in Royal Cord High-Pressure Tires, Royal Cord Balloon Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires built to fit present wheels and rims without change. U. 8. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex Buy U. S. Tircs from return home eaused a | Jack Zivie Gets Decision In Bout With Barbarian New York, July S-—=Jack Bivie, Pittsburgh lightweight was given a | judge's decision over BSid Barbars ian, Detroit Armenian in & 12 round mateh at the Nostrand A, C, in Brook. Iyn last pight, The bout was & serlos of light weight elimination contests forstered by the state athletio commission to determine the logieal contenders to challenge for Benny Leonard's crown, SCULPTIRESS HONORED Cody, Wyo,, July § == The street here leading to the statue of Willlam P, Cody (Buffalo Bill) unvelled July i, has been renamed Gertrude V derbilt Whitney drive in hener Mirs, Harry Pane Whitney of New York who designed the monument, o) BROUGHT BACK Neattle, Wash,, July §.~The steame ship President Jefferson of the Afe {miral Oriental line, whieh arrived |here late last night from Manila, {hrought the hody of Frank G, Carpene ter, lecture 'who died r A. G. HAWKER, 58 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. THE COOKE GARAGE, 86 East Main Street, Plainville, Conn. CENTER GARAG The Minute That Seems A Year inspire public confidence, An Onion in th’ Case 1 CANT QUESTION HER NTLEMEN = SHE |5 YOO HEART - Y0 EVEN SPEAK- DO YOU THINK SHE RS LIKE THAT |F SHE DIDN'Y LOVE THAT MHEARTLESS VILLIAN ETC-'ETC - ETC W' JURY SURE FELL FOR THAT CRYING GAG = HOW TH' SAM HILL YOU DO T, SUS!I E, Central Street, s rrTET Forestville, Conn, By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ¢ WHEN YOU SuD-— DEN TO LY WAKE UP THE TACT THAT IT'S YOUR STREET THE CONDUCTOR. HAS BEEN CALLING OUT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate 1 HAD THIS IN MY HANDKERCHIEF