New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1024, LBALLIILIBLLEBLY AM“MMM YANKEE ATHLETES MAKING GREAT PLAY FOR OLYMPIC HONORS — AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE IS AGAIN NIP AND TUCK — LENGLEN UNABLE TO PLAY AGAIN THIS YEAR — CITY LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY TOMORROW AFTERNOON Win 6-1 and 18.5 Over Chisox While Washington Loses and Ties Detroit in Double-Header—St, Lou Loses to Boston and Cleveland Beats Athletics—Cubs Take Two From Brooklyn and Giants Lose to St, Louis— Ciney Wins Over Phils, — New York graciously withdrew publio room New York The Yankees 3 - from the spotlight of on June 24 to make democratie convention and the Was) Ington Benators, have reclaimed their birthright and compelled the hall tossers from the capital to shave the American league lead morg on [\, an equal footing with the ambitions t lawmakers, the world chumpions ta. | Johnso day are prepared to make a strong bid for undisputed tenancy of first pipgrass, p place, - Two massacres, which technically . ~ @ are classed as ball games In the offi- | Y 'alied for Bames in ~lal records, took place between New |Chicagn York and Chicago at the Yankee stas [New Yol dium. The relative casualtics were || TH¢ 4 e listed as 6 to 1 and 18 to 5 but cold |home runs. Coliine . Soo figures fail to convey the true extent buses, Dugan, Mousel (2), Pipp; sacrifices, of the slaughter, A grand total of 81 |lpp (2): loft on huses, New York *hi- hits rattled off the hats of Huggina' | ke, bi, it on, balls off Bhawkoy 1: off slugging demons and among them |suuck out, by Shawkey 8; by Crengros 2 was the Bambino's 23 clrcult smash, [bY Barnes 13 hits off Cvengros 9 in 45 (none Hendrick stolo some of Ruth's thun- [ff 1 3th), der by sweeping up three populated Plpgrass 2 in sacks with a homer in the sixth in- |ed balls, Crouse ning of the final, Shawkey; lostug pituher, Washington fought vallantly to | """ And Owens; Ikeep Detrolt from helping the Yanks tie for the lead- but had to yicld a 12 to 10 decision to the Tigers after 13 gruelling innings. The second game threatened to go on into eternity when | symn. it was halted by darkness at the end |Jamle: of the fifth with the contenders in a Spenker, 3 to 3 deadlock. The Scnators used |j; 20 players Including six pitchers, in 1 the opener. Tt St. Louis passed up a chance to “’""‘.’:“lf oust Chicago from the first division by |ile, s ' dropping its third straight game te [Myart, o . Boston § to 2, Even so the Browns Metevier are tied with the White Sox for fourth, Fohl's cohorts, who seem to have gained their second wind pounded | Danforth and Pruett for 14 bingles /!0 while Fullerton held the Sisler aggre- |\ aj, gation to five. Cleveland pulled up to within a game of St. Louis by squeezing a 4 to 3 win out of the stubborn Athletics. The Chicago Cubs crawled within the radius of/the Giants' dust by tak- | ing a double bill from Brooklyn while New York lost its fortnightly to St. Louis. Both Barnes and Dickerman pitched well but the Cardinals used their hits more economically and scored a 5 to 4 victory, Excitement was injected into an un- interesting afternoon in Chicago when 40 fans were arrested on a charge of mixing betting with baseball while the P hiladelphia 00y Cubs ruthlessly wrenched a double- | o \har iiis ' Tamar header from Brooklyn by scores of 9 |ell; home run, Bishop; s to 5 and 10 to 3. Jake Fournier reg- |Limar; sacrifice, Jamieso istered his 15th homer in the first [jriel ang Burmsi ek, game, [damicson and A tt; left on by Cleve- Behind effective twirling by Barnes [land §; Philadelphia 10; base on balls, off Boston made it two out of three from | Jieeker i Harrls 1; Coveleskle 2; Motevior Pittsburgh by e 5 to & count, e T e A mound dwel hetween Glasener [in 11 ' SR ol A and Benton resulted in a 2 to 1 tri-|{ 1 25 wild piten, umph for Cinncffinati over Philadel- phia. July 11 who interest for the fush, »x ' in 7th 0 000 00 195 Hofmann, Shawkey; Ward (2), Pipp; ott, Hendrick; stolen 003 § Start O With Homer, The first inning opened with the resounding amack of bat against hall when Smith lambisted” the fifst ball | pitched for a home run which put the Mohawke in the van, In the second inning Elton of the Fafnirs got on base on Smith's mis- play, but Keehner forced him at sec~ ond, although Keehner himself count« (ed a minute later on Corbin's two« | base wallop, In theie half of the in | ning, Norfeldt of the Mohawks, after two were down, walked, Pavlick tried to sneak a third strike over on Jack- son, but his tootsie was not on the | rubber and Umpire Artie Campbell called it a ball, Norfeldt going to sec- ond, scoring a moment later when Jackson singled. Werdelin of the Fafnirs, first up in the fifth, walked and Nelson forced him at second. Jackson had tried to double it up but threw wild and Nel- son was reposing on second when the ephere was found. A passed ball gent the runner to third. Kerguson walked and {ook sccond. Vannie singled over the third baseman's head and Nelson counted. Then Vannie trotted over the platter when Preisser threw wild in an attempt to nip Vannie at first. After one was out for the Mohawks in this frame Jackson took a swipe at a wild pitch and trotted to first, An- other wild pitch permitted him to 1, off Shawkey 2 In 2; wild pitch, Leverette: pass- (2); winning pitcher, Cvengros; umpires | SUZANNE AND HELEN NOT 10 MEET THIS SEASON | | Famous French Star s Definitely Qut o ) ) o W . | FOOTING WITH SENATORS tvars What They Call Relief Pitcher Russell of W ahing: | SHOW UP STR“NE] 8 T0 4 IN TWILIGHT GAME | | ! 7 Five D YALE [MRSMEN P”‘l‘ Some Good Fielding and ive Days < Paris, July 11,—The strength of the | | scoring In 15 of the 16 events econs in Tests Home Run, Btripes are to wave victoriously the Iikely to prove the decisive factor, | Yalo crow, which will contest for the |, ' h® temperamental Mohawks de. have tallied 101 of the 176% total for |& number of trial sprints on the | CYeNINE § to 4. Deepite the one-sided they took 21 out of a possible 25 [Ing Stroke Alfred D, Lindley .",”Il"'hl and bad ball playing was ex« {strength in the distance runs, has yluy, at the coach’s final “par- |#'10F for the Mohawka, played a fine | water with a mighty tug, i Bl 4 although the latter's point total is |play. Third Baseman 8mith sockpd [the course of two ono-minute sprints, | C*'¢h by Corbin provided point margin, also leads in fAirst places the same beautiful precision with excellent chance of equalling or sur- o |10 Do “fit ag fiddles,” the muscles un. |several distange running features left | A large crowd gathered at the Cour- | | ottt g R R e e e e R e R L L L T e ’ y y ' — L ton Who Never Starts a Game, : Batting Makes This Fight = o i | N e American Olymplo track and field | I Fireworks by Hitting | | tested during the first five days of | e | predominant strength of the field | - Anilysis of the point scoring shows | Olymple title, displayed real atrength, [feated the Kafuirs in a twillght ity tie United States, the scoring heing | Seine yesterday afternoon, | acore, It was an exciting game, with Boliit | Coxawain Laurence 1t. Stoddard to | MPIted. SGatad! nitomsthian \nEGnly 110" Evani dug the | BAme, and Jackson, who alternaged the shell up the river like a projec- | Py less than half that of the Iinns, A running hiked his brawny-backed followers up | thrii, with eight to Finland's six and Great which it triumphed over Harvard, passing Uncle Sam's showing in fir der their toughened skins rippling | while Americk has already cast her devoie bridge and along the riverside 'HERE'S OLD MAN RUBBER ARM AMERICAN STARS | YANKEES AGAIN ON EQUAL | \MOHAWKS DEFEAT FAFNIRS By The Assaciated Press, Interesting—Smith Starts |team has been demonstrated by its i - (Olympic Crew Shows Great Speed First Ball Pitched for a | competition, but if the HStars and sauad, couched hy Walter Christie, is Coudevoie, Wrance, July 11,~The | that thus far the American field stavs |and spurting power in the course of | '*AEUe same at Walnut Hill park last the heaviest in the shot puf, where | Coach Idward Leader is accustom. | the tallies see-sawing for a time, Roth Finland, placing the bulk of her :knkln; starting directions in Krench, | F’reissor, second baseman and short- the blue-bladed onrs ! which i equalled hy Great Britain, shooting | W/t him, made a sensational fielding [tile from a fleld gun, Lindley, in |°Ut:A homer and a triple, A The United States beside her wide another to 38, The erew was rowing with Britain's two, but the Finng have an | The members of the crew appeared | places if not total points, as there a rythmically as the hoat sped ahead. ['outstanding strength into the scales, | 7 and cheered lustily, Sub Base Tomorrow and in Staf- CLEVELAND 4 CLEVELAND A MeNulty, rf Stophenson, xx ford Springs Sunday of Competition Owing to Her m By The Associated Press, Paris, July 11,—The long awaited duel between Helen Wills, the Ameri- can woman's lawn tennis champion, and the great Suzanne Lenglen will rot materialize this year, as Suzanne is definitely out of the Olympic tennis. Such is the information wired by Mille. Lenglen in reply to a query from the leading Irench sporting pa- per, L'Auto, which eucceeded in dis- covering her retreat in the little vil- lage of Pourville on the shores of Normandy, some kilometres from 2 % take sec chard score: Deauville, where ehe went directly | 11 S°cond and Blanchard scored | him with a single. Blanchard stole from London after her default in the| . . 3 % 4 second and counted when Jacobson Wimbledon tournament. singled to left i The message, dated vesterday, said: Inning No. 6 found Keehner of 1'af- Doctors forbid my playing in the| . i Bivimnle BAmaak Dasnly weprat Lads| Mt singling over second base and Bt ply regret. Len-| jackeon making a great stop. Keeh- glen. ner stole second, hut was nipped at Afternoon, The Corbin Red Sox have a busy Health, week-end again, Tomorrow morning at 9:30 they leave for New London, where they will play the fast Sub- marine Base nine, Manager Tobin plans to give “Lefty” Huber a chance | to start. Huber has done much re- [ lief work of late and is entitled to a chance at the opening. Last week a scout for Clefeland who was vaca- tioning in Taftville watched the | youngster work and expressed the | opinion that he was a good twirler, | having a good fast one, a good hook |and a good assortment. o e | On Sunday afternoon the Red Sox the Turf at Hawthorne Meet m‘:n over {o Stafford Springs,. Hither against about every tough situation | Tommy Blanchard or Wolfe will toss possible, Probably no one is more | them up. | competent to answer the question I| Chicago, July 11.—Iast and west | ———— GITY LEAGUE GAMES Suzanne, it is known to her intimate /] A . | third on Havinick's tap to Jackson. | friends, has been ailing from heart Corbin singled down the first base put to him, | will battle for turf supremacy in the “Nothing take more out of a pitch-|$15,000 Chicago derby at Hawthorne er than acting as relief man,” was hig | tomorrow, with Black Gold, Kentucky immediate seply: derby \'lct\(;r. prrparo;i' to SagEy the “he relief pitcher is usually rushed | colors of Mrs, R, M. Hoots of' Tusla, | ‘ontests Will be Held at Wal- | trouble since the Brussells hard court ; W b i ”l‘e' Rt o 1 i v Ak s Lot | ORIA . Axafust Majom A taiat Balmontal e s e champloships of May, 1922, ending in :L’:"lrfl“;'f;!‘p‘a,::":n‘;"’}:;’r Al Sralle a run or two, As a rule there are a|ladkin, leader of the eastern contin- her default to Mrs, Mallory after the | iy, "0 P& 08 SO0 I“ frotan, | gent. [ 1088 of one set in their match at For- | {1 o P ‘Tl DU It Bl 80orad | rame. Huber opened with a est Mills, the eame year, two-bagger Into left field. Rice oo Iastuwiitor measonten the Bl ligledtin kths Arme locatlby; adorine viera was less strenuous than elther| gy e prefeser was out but Norfeldt those of 1921 or 1922, Upon the ad- PR 2 vice of her doctors she contented her- (Continued on Following Page) The famous son of Black Toney took an eahy victory yesterdayiin thel o ity 1eague swings into action eelf with playing doubles and mixed doubles, only entering the singles of . |derby preliminary, finishing eight| ol 5 : 3 s again tomorrow afternoon at the “The relief pitcher must put all that | length ahead of King Gorin, 11 | the Nice tournament because her fath- er is general secretary of the club. ™ \ g | park. | The fast drying track is expected to | P ;m diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock the Suzanne, it i3 declared, needs a complete rest for the remainder of the {he has on every ball pitched, travel | be at its beat for the derby providing |, iy ‘meet the Ploncers, while on scason. Totals Bt id PHILADELPHIA AL, >332552m—n (By Billy Evans) I What is the toughest spot a major league pitcher faces during the sea- | son FAST TRACK TOMORROW | Walter Johnson of the Washington | Fast and West Will Fight it Out on club, greatest pitcher of all time, | During his long career as a big Riconda | Galloway Dykes, 88 ... Perkins, e Hale, z | Meeker, p {Tiareis, p ... | Heimach, 227 Mflier, 2 asked Chicago Saturday Afternoon, lsscansann 1= Totals 36 x—Welch out for interference, xx—Batted for Coveleskie in 8, xxx--Batted for MeNulty in Sth, 7—Batted for Galloway i 5th, zz—Batted for Perking in 6tl, wuz—Batted for Harris in oth, Cleveland ~..%uiiu +000 001 0304 000 nut Hill Park Tomorrow Afternoon plays, Galloway and and Hauser; couple of men on bases. In a majori- ty of cases the pitcher hasn't had tlmc[\ to properly warm up. P —Two at 2 o'clock. | at top speed. & 4 e | #Ordinarily, 1 would rather pitch a| N0 more rain, which put the cireuit| o o0 "No o the Fafnirs and Rang- close game than be forced to work |deep in mud for the preliminary yes- |, g 4 gut, at top speed as relief pitcher for a [terday, falls toda | The 4 o'clock game on diamond No. o 1 will be between the Saints and the | Mohawks. few innings in order to hold a scant| 1 KANSAS R oveleakie; losing pi Naliin and Dineen ADY I'OR CHILEAN, BASEBALL SUPPLIES Special Prices to Teams D. & M. Line HADFIELD' 15 MAIN STREET: AMERICAN LEAGUE (FIRAT G4 lead."” That brifigs us to the hero of this 0| tale, Allen Russell of the Washington fpuftalo Boxer to End Training for o|® ationals, champion relief pitcher of Bout With Vicentini, [ 2| the universe. | | “Rubber Arm." New Yorlk, July 11.—Rocky Kansas, ¢ hal player has a nickname. | Buffalo lightweight, will put on the | finishing touches to his heavy training There's a reason of course, for Umtylnrlay and tomorrow in preparation unusual sobriquet. Russel's arm | for his fifteen-round bout with Luis ceems able to withstand any strain | Vicentini, the Chilean boxer, which|shortstop, and Boeol, catcher. They { without breaking, hence the nickname | will be staged in the Queensboro Sta- | will report at the end of the tri-state - IS Ribper Am | dium next Monday night. I season, | Manager Harris of the Washington | B, | club says it is doubttul it he will start | 0| Russell in a single game this year. ! 2 He figures old “Rubber Arm" is far 0| more valuable as a relief pitcher, as | | one of his regulars falters. i | | PLAYERS SOLD Sioux Cit Towa, July 11.—Three Sioux City, tri-state league, baseball players have been sold to the St. Louis Cardinals, George Secgrist, president of | the Sioux City club, announced today. | | They are Alters, pitcher; Benson, Ed Strangler Lewis to Defend Title Tonight Chicago, July 11—I2d (“Strangler”) Lewis, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, defends his title tonight against Mike Romano, Italian chal- | lenger. Tt will he their third meeting, and will go to a finish, two out of three falls. | Burke Manush iv obb, cf {11et 2h it ME) THREE Mastil, of Elsh, rt Colling, Sheely ralk, Kamm, Bargett, Schalk Connally 2h 1h I 3h 8 01 Pratt, 3 O | Bassler, O tollow 015, Jolnson, | cale, p | That's Russell's. 0 | IR, P Wingo, s Totals Fotals Witt, Dugan, Ruth, Meusel, It Pipp, 1b . Schang, ¢ ..., Ward, 2h Srott, e Pennock (.1 3 f Me Pl MY BoY |5 ONLY FIFTEEKN~ THE YouNGEST To GRADUATE THtS YEAR --- HE STUDIED HARD AND MADE GOOD — Gost THAT LAD of MINE HASN'T A LICK OF SENSE ~ HE DIDN'T PASS A SINGLE EXARM -- HE'LL HAVE To Go o WOR K~ ~SCHOOL s No Good To HIM')———-' ” J, ol 0| Was With Red Sox Long Ago MY BoY PASSED WITH ALL '1“ Last s.»m,..”nufi:u»:l (lrmk‘ lm‘rl in' .alzl The HONORS OF THE 0| ball games, He pitched only four ful | A THE o games. In other contests ife did the | | ScHooL _HLU \QJ::(:S A hero stuff, and usually received no | FIRST ONE oAl RECEIVE THE ME FoR. MODEL BOY D Totals 31 0 92 o Chicagn i New York 000 3 | 4 0 Two bage hits. Mostil, Pipp ¢ 5 S ! 9 Rits, Rarrett, Falk home run, R tices, Connolly, Falk, Pennock double Ward and Pipp 7 C s eredit in the games won column, His | | record for the scason was 10 won and | 7 lost, Russell had the unique experience | o1 of performing in 19 games last year | | before being eredited with a victor: | I'his despite the fact tha the pitched | superbly in most of the s in | | which he officiated. Usnally his team | n the lcad when he was sent in | as retict man, hereby eliminating his chance to be credited with the victor; uniess the opposition tied the scor while he was pitching. About six years ago, Russell, while with the Roston Red Sox, suffered a | paraltic stroke that for a fime threat- | {ened to end his carcer. He was out | | an entire season, butcame back with vengeance, | A full game tends to tire but for five or six innings he is almo: Owens and | Hargrave, 2z (SECOND GANE) CHICAGO 'r ) | Totais AB. W x—=Batted for S z-Batted for Batted f Lietroit Washington Two thred Vases Burke liase, Ialls umpires, 10 in Mostil Hooper, t Arch Colls French, Bheely, 1 Falk, it Kamm, 3h MeCialian Barrett, us ronse &chalk Crengros, p Leverette ot Speccn 000 03 010 2 Manush. | Harris, Heilmann; Harris Cobl, Itigney Detroit 19; Washi f Holloway 15 (ol A ot X hase hits base hits, Rice, olmson 1 in 2; Cole et b S BRI THAT KID oF MINE NEVER | SIMPLY HAVE NOTHING Gee WHIZ! I'D HATE To BOYS We Teach Swiming Regular Members Classes on Mq and Sat, M 1011 a Instruction Tues., Wed, and rday Mornings, 510 9:15 w. m, Physical Dept, Y.M.CAA. Tel. Private Mon., 0 2100 invineible, He is of spithall pitehers U. S. Army Polo Team to | Go Abroad Next Summer New 11.—The United ' Stat army polo team will play a series of matchef in kngland next | summer with the Hurlingham club of London, according to an announce- ment by the United States Polo asso- | ciation. The English army four play- ed in America last year. fow maj the n the one remaining “Come OnIn, The Water's Fine” York, July BATHING SUITS—AI Colors PURE WORSTED, LOORK ‘EM OVER . $5.00 Baschall scores, boxing and athletic results. Come in cvery day. Good brand Cigars, at | “ART” PILZ’S | | GAMES ... STUDIED... ALL HE WANTED To Do WAS To ExXCEL IN | ATHLETICS SO0 HE CoulD Go ABROAD 1IN THE OLYMPIC HE DID 1T To 0 HEH ~Heuj P BUT CONTEMPT FoR A MAN WHO BOASTS OF A SON'E STUPIDITY--- TIRESOME MoST HAVE A KID UKE HIS ~