New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The Besse.Leland nine is perched nong too sécurely in fAfth place but & win today and anothér tomorrow over Meriden will strengthen their hold, Tomorrow'sggame will be played at §t, Mary's field and the management Is looking ferward to & good crowd, The kidney blow Is barred in some fights, but baseball rules do not men- tion it, Band w forced to retire when hit in the kidney with a pitehed Lall A the Cincy-Phils game yester- aay, : Joe Lynch of New York was given a terrific lacing last night in Boston by Johnny Shepurd of Woburn, Mass, The fight was held at the Arena and cvery one of the 10 rounds, with one possible exception, went to Johnny, Shep hit Joe with everything hut the water bottle and while he did not damage him severely, he lashed him 1o the queen's taste, Joe was in bad form, telegraphed his blows and miss- cd most of them, Fournler got two home runs yes. terday, Babe Ruth got his 24th, In cidentally five homers were made in the Yankee-Chisox game, Dazzy Vance again, came through for the Dodgers when he won 9-1 from the Cubs. Cotter, initial gackman for the Cubs, cqualled the big league felding record | yesterday when he accepted 21 chances for putouts and got an assist. Holding Detroit to two hits until the eighth, Walter Johnson weakened vesterday and lost a heart-breaking game 4-3, The batterg of Mangum and Bra- gowski, late of Minneapolis, proved a | false alarm for the Yanks yesterday and lasted only three innings against the Chisox. 1is Three Homers Win The Game In the entire history of the l?lg leagues, just 15 men have had the dis- tinction of hitting three homers in one game. Tom McCreery, Louisville cutfiglder, joined that limited list on July 12, 1897, the victimized twirler being Jack Taylor of the Phillies. McCraery's three tallies were the margin By which Louisville won the game. The score: Louisville ab. F. Clarke, If. 5 McCreery, rf. ..., 4 Pickering, cf. Staftord, ss. . ‘Werden, 1b, Dexter, 3b. Hock, 3b. .. Wilson, c. Hul, p. ‘W. Clarke, 2b. r B g G e Sty luesvscnccon = E s Philadelphia ab, r. » Cooley, cf. Dowd, rf. Delahanty, If. . Lajoie, 1b. . McFarland, Grier, 2b, Gillen, Nash, 3b. Taylor, p. e R T MWDo MW e Heowooos ML ano g o 14 27 14 cees 003 131 110—10 Philadelphia ... 000 011 820— 7 Home runs—DMcCreery 3, McFar- land. Three-base hits—Wilson, Dela- Two-base hit—Dowd. Earned Louisville 6, Philadelphia 6. First on errors—Louisville 2, Phila- delphia 1. First on balls—By Hill 5, 2. Struct out—By Hill 2, Taylor 6. Sacrifice hits— McCreery, Hock., S8tolen hases—Dexter, Hock. Time—2:21. Umpire—Lynch. Tomorrow’s scor makes four homers, them inside the fenc Holland Anxious E)—Get Next Olympic Contests New York, July 12,—The Nether- lands Chamber of Commerce hero yesterday sald that according to “re- liable authorities” in Holland there was no truth to reports that the 1928 Olymplc games, which have been as- signed to Amsterdam, would go else- wheére because of financial difficulties in the Netherlands, “Amsterdam is . preparcd’ to go through with the games,” the cham- beér's statement sald, *She has a fine | stadium and full facilities for carin for the athletes and the spectators.” It has been reported that Holland would relinquish its ‘claim to- the games, and they would therefore go t6 Los Angeles, which was second cholce, . sloroBwnmmn el vrpboncces 41 + Total Louisville ¥a every Delahanty oné of Ralph DePalma Applies i To Get Reinstatement Los Angeles, July 12.—Ralph de Palma, veteran Ifalian racing driver, announced yesterday he had applied to the American automobile associa- tion for reinstatement. De Paima left the A. A. A, ranks some time ago and has been driving at Ascot speed- way under the banner of the Interna- tional Motors Contest association. Wexler Now Owner of Block on Arch Street An apartmzent and business block at the corner of Arch and Hart streets, a hoéuse adjoining it on Hart street, a 12 apartment block on Arch street l Baseball Review l EASTERN LEAGUE Yosterda, Hartford 3, W game), Waterbury 10, Hartford 7, game), New Haven 2, Springfield 1, (first game), Springfield 8, New Haven ond game), Pittafield 4, Albany Pittsfield 5, Albany game), Bridgeport 8, Worcester 7, Hesults terbury 2, (first (second (sec- (first game), (second Standing of Clubs w, 1. 5 1] a“ a0 LH) n 41 % a0 ‘@ E a“" TR 1) L] Pre. Waterbury Hartfora ., Springfeld Worcester New Haven | Rridgeport | Pittsfield Albany R L] AT A2 AR [ . "1 s Today Albany at Pittsfold, Waterbury at Hartford, New Haven at Springfield, Bridgeport at Worcester (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 10, St, Louis 5, Brooklyn 9, Chicago 1, Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 0, {Pttsburgh 8, Boston 2, | Standing of Clubs w. New York Chicago ..... Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston ... Philadelphia . St. Louis Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pitfsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 12, Chicago 9. Detroit 4, Washington 8. St. Louis 8, Boston 1, (first game), Boston St. Louis 6, (second game). Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 1. 7 Standing of Clubs W 44 43 43 38 38 . 37 38 31 )2 (e} 564 551 .538 500 494 481 481 1392 New York Washington Detroit .... St. Louis Chicago Cleveland Boston .... Philadelphia .. Games Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 9, Buffalo 6. Toronto 6, Reading 0. Newark 3, Rochester Jersey City 4, Syracuse 3. Standing of Clubs w. L. Al 24 46 34 48 34 45 37 37 38 32 42 82 . 24 P.C. 680 BT5 558 549 493 432 410 304 Baltimore Toronto . Newark Rochester . Buffalo Reading Syracuse Jersey Ctiy . BIG MATCHES TOMORROW 24 Sations Are Entered In The Swim- ming Contests Which Are Slated to Start Sunday. By The Associated’ Pross, Paris, July 12, — Twenty-four na- tions are entered for competition in the Olympic swimming contests be- ginning tomorrow. The races will be held in the spacious and finely equip- ped swimming stadium built by the city of Paris at a cost of 8,000,000 francs on the eastern edge of the city, a site opened up when the old city walls were torn down, The swimming pool is acknowledged by continental Europe and the American swimmers already have had much favorable comment to make upon it, The Americans, Australians, Swedes, Japanese and RBelgians are the fav- orites to win the competiton in the order named, but the experts are looking also to Irance, Great Britain and Holland to furnish possible sur- prises. Tomorrow's program consists of 1,600-metres free style elimination trials for men and 400-metres free style elimination trials for women. The United States water polo team will meet France in the first Olympic match scheduled. ALESMAN $AM DEAD and an unoccupied lot were passed yesterday to Israel Woxler, former owrer of one-half interest, by Sam | sennelder who held the other one- | halt lnhr.elt. experts to be the most up-to-date in | THEY SAY SAMS JUST ABO POOR GUY - YOU COuLD HEAR WIM CRYING ALL OVER TH' NEIGHBORHOOD DEMOCRATS AWAIT - INATIONAL-AMERICAN FURTHER ACTION LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Markiog Time Now, Until Cam- a paign Is Planned ‘olitical cirs interest a New York, July 12+ cles were awaiting with atement regarding the democratic ticket which Willlam McAdoo indicated he would issue |leaving for Kurope today with Friends of John W, | were confident that the nature of the statement was forecast by the fat that Mr, Adoo called on Mr, Davis and that in the evening ® hy Will Hogers at a | theater Mr, McAdoo made a short speech ending “we must all get tos {Eether and make sure that we elect a democrat After going to sec Mr, Davis at the {residence of Frank L, Polk in a taxi- cab with a number plate labellod “Al Smith 24", such as thousands of mo« tor cars carried during the convene tion, Mr, McAdoo sald to inquirers: G, on his Duvis A national | (Continued from Preceding Page) AMERICAN LEAGUE [ MARATHON KING BOWLS 50 IN SEVEN HOURS Denohlive, § ! 1 " Totale Cineinnati 0 Two base hite, Daubert, Walker, Caveney Donohive, Harper, Wrightstons @ Lase hite, Orita, Walker, Sand, Helke doubie plays, Caveney 1o Dauberti Fard to Holke; Vord to Band to Holke; left on bases Phi elphia #; Clucinnati 1) bases on balls Tanshue 1; off Ring 21 struck eut, by D Betts 15 hite off Ting § i 61 Betts 2 in 2 2:3; hit by pitehpr, by Done ue, (Band); w ires, Pfirman, Mart and foCarmick: losing pitcher Ring; time 134 "', AMERICAN WRESTLER 1§ I Kelly, 1b 1 "Mr, Davis and I had a pleasant chat, | You know we are very old and very goQd friends, We discussed the gen- |eral situation," | Despite suggestions that Mr, Me- Adoo has heen flirting with the idea |ot forming ABother party of his own or of alding the Lal'ollette movement, [those who actively supported him in {his convention fight have expressed |sat fon with his position regard- ing Mr. Davis; these circles belleve that a visit to Mr, McAdoo by J, A, H. Hopkins, head of the committee | movement, have not been injurious to Mr. Davis's cause, Having spent a day at Mr, Polk's residence crowded with “calls from democratie leaders, including, besides Mr. McAdoo, Governor Smith and George M, Tirennan, Mr, Davis plans a day of recrcation, He is going to try to reduce his golf score at the Piping Rock links, near his l.ocust Valiey home, Like Governor Smith, his acore is so high that he is recon- jciled to the belief that a round of golf is mostly an excuse for a bath. |friends know the nature of his really favorite recreation, for his collection of walking sticks total 25, practically all gifts, Mr, Davis plans to leave next week for a vacation on the Islans of Tsles- horo in Penobscot Bay, Maine, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dana |Gibson, if he can make a selection for national chairmgn by then, Mrs, Gibson's sister, Yady Astor, is among the many senders of congratulatory messages {0 him,! 8he cabled: “There will be only one better day and that |is the day you win,” Fourth estate makers of the light that glares on presidents and presi- dential candidates have recovered from the scnsation they had when a taxicab containing Williem Randolph Hearst stopped at the Polk residence, asked if he were calling on Mr. Davis the publisher seemed surprised and asked if he lived there, Then he |called on his doctor In an adjoining: residence, Shortly thereafter Mr. and Mrs. Hearst left for the California ranch with Mayor and Mrs, Hylan as their Buests. There were rumors that a consultation with Senator Lalollette was in view on the trip, but it was stated that the principal reason was Mrs. Hylan's health: Mr. Davis's running mate, Governor Bryan, who is spending a vacation at Atlantic City, is thinking of making a_r, least three campaign speeches in New York and more up-state, Professors and Students Brussels, July 12.—Ifve hundred professors and students of Harvard, Chicago, Montreal, Toronto and other North American universities, who have been visiting the battlefields of Flanders, were guests of the Belgian University Iederation élub at a ban- quet last night. After seeing the sights of the capital théy plan to leave for Paris to attend the Olym- pics. |Grappling for Body of Woman Drowned in Surf Atlantic City, July 12, — Efforts were made today to recover from | Grassy Bay the body of Mrs, Florence O'Day, 21, of this city, reported drowned while bathing. | Two policemen, with the assistance |of Carl Brudgert, who said he was | with Mrs. O'Day just before tha ac- | cident, grappled for the body with no results, | S— 'Time Yet to Be Fixed in Dundee-Kaplan Battle | New York, July 12.—The state ath- | letic commission yesterday approved of the contest for the Johnny Dundee- | Kid Kaplan world featherweight title | but, which was submitted by the man- agers of the two principals, ments for the bout are new complete with the exception of the time and ;pln(‘e. These will be determined by {the promoter who stages the contest, | The commission has ruled that the | bout must be on the records by Aug- lust 15, FROM GRIEF LAST NIGHT |of 48, which is alding the LaFollette | His | From U. S. A, Entertained | Arrange- | GOODBYE GUZZ-T LEAVING TUIS MORNING FOR TH' PENITENTIARY 10 ird. 000 Young stolen bases, Muoller; sacrif e plays, I'rolgau, Hornah; Hornsby, Cooney and Mue Batted for Stuart in Now York ser 140 +1000 o0 400 s ‘rikch, and Muoller T3 left on hases, KNow York 6; St Louls 10; Lases on balls, off Ryan 4; Stuart 1; Nits oft Ryan 7 in 4; Tiean 0 in 31-3; off Nchf 3 {n 2.3; off Stuar i oft Halnes 6 In 1.3 wild pitches, Ryap Haines Dyer passed ball, 1; (none out In 7th); off ! Milton ey , Dean; dou- off Dyer 1 in Gon- 4 winning pitcher, Dean: losing pitcher Haines; unfhires, Rigler and Moran; time of 2:08, game BROOKLYN 9, CHICAGO 1, BROOKLYN A B, R. M, PO, A CHICAGO AB. R Wt s piIt Heathcote, rf .., O'Farrell, ¢ , Blake, p Barrett, Milstead, Vogel, xx x Do Totals 32 x—Batted for Blake in 5th. xx—Batted for Milstead in Brookivn +.202 Chieago BBy 001 Two hase hits, Hollocher; Fournier (2); stolen hases, High, Fournier sacriflees, Stock, Brown rantham to C 030 000 002 000— 9 1 liome runa, double plays, Fri- ter; left on bases, i Chicago 8; bases on balls, off o8 45 Milstead 2; Blaka 3; hits off Blake by Vance 5; 7 5; umpires, Sweency and O'Day; tims 1:45, PITTSBURGH 8, BOSTON 2. BOSTON A.B, Falin of oo Cunningham, 1t Mann, Lucna, Yeargin, p Lane, x e o wlosssnssssany losswusmmumn Totale 33 1 x—Batted for Yeargin in 0th, PITTSBURGH AB. R, Maranviile, Carey, cf Cuyler, It Wright, as . Barnhart, 1t Tiaynor, 3b , Grimm, 1b Knox, Cooper, PO, ° PO » . loantmntnni wlmossmease Totals Boston .., Pittsburgh Two hase hits, Mann, Dbase hits, Mann, R. Smith, Grimm; Wright: sacrifices, Cooper, Wright and Grimy 1 100 000 100 002 Maranville; H. PO A B struck out, n Miistead 8 in 4; losing pitcher, Blake; 0 Knox and Grimm; left on bases, i Plttshurgh 10; ba; Yeargin 1; Cooper 3; struck ou 3 Cooper 3; hits off Lucas 1 Yeargin 1 in 1-3; losing pitcher, Lucas; Klem and Wilson; time 2 hours. CINCINNATI 6, PHILLIES 0, PHILADELPHIA AR, ) o elososecswanssmannay Sand. ss Parkinson Harper, rf ., Wrightstone, Schults, 1t Williame, ef Henrich, of , Molke, 1 Tord, 2h Mitehell, Wilson, Wendell, an x 5 R 3 Henline, xx . fmeae Sl BoGic S ot b tes o loss-uw iy ) Totals 34 ¢ x—Batted for Ford in 9th sx—Batted for Betts in th, CINCINNATI AB R, 2H Daubert, 1b Roush, of Duncan, 1t . Hargraves, ¢ Walker, rt Pinelli, 3b What'’s 5 Years GOODBYE SAM 1 KNOW YOUVE BEEN |/ FRAMED-BUT TH' TRUTH |/ WiLL COME QUT SOME M t 5 stolen Mann; on balls, off passed hall, umpires, WINNER IN ONE CONTEST Reats Monigomery of Canada, Bt MoeWilliams of Comell and Mariter Lose e Assacinted Press, Paris, July 12 wreatiers encountered yesterday afternoon wrestling conditions Imaginable in the glans-roofed Velodrome d'Hiver which belled its name of Winter Velodrom ducing a tropieal temperature, on of Sweden put away MeWilllams the plucky (or. nell grapples, on points in a gruelling bout In which the Scandinavian | youngster's superfor reach and height |gave the Ithacan little chance, The Esthonlan Praks floored Perry Mart. | |ter of Los Angcles after a brief but | fierce struggle, Meanwhile, Net Pendleton, United States professional champion heavy« welght, looked gloomily on from the sidelines deriving consolation only from the fact that he has challenged whom he met at An- twerp in the 1920 finals. The resuilt of that match was disputed since the | referces gave him the decision but |the judges reversed {t. The American | sald yesterday that he was in fine shape and wanted to even that score, Russel Vis of T.os Angeles, four |times champion, last night defeated Montgomery of Canada on points in the lightweight wrestling competition, United States | two defeatés | under the weorst He isn't & genuine conscrvative un- | sent to jail. oPpP] 2,000.000 GALS. PURE WATER THE OPPORT! HERMAN HUNT Champion Long Distance Swimmer Bedtime Stories. WONDERS WHY THE GILLINGS HAVE CALLED THEIR CAT IN VET-IT'S PAST THEIR USUAL BEDTIME. REMEMBERS THIS (5 THE NICHT THEY ALWAYS DIN PLAYING POKER ASAIN HEARS FRED BEEMING HAVING HIS NIGHTLY STRUGGLE TO MAK HIS BEDRCOM WINDOW STAY UP HEARS TRED ADDRESS HEARS LOU HIT HIS ANKLE ON PORC [CIGAR ON LAWN, GO PO LAND RETIRE GRUMBLING WITHIN |a Kenosha the fean now home of Dr. {of having the chaffipion bowler of the country, MATCHES HANS July C C Bowling Congress president, laying elalm to the distinction marathon Wis., The star Hans Nelson, who rolled 50 games in | succession against | veterans, {and in the 50 games Nelson compiled total of 201 48-50 game was 266, |seven hours to successfully triumph over his competitors, This is the first time that a howler has endured less he shudders when a rich man is|and winning all matches. With a record as made by of opponent a squad He beat every 10,098, an for each game It took average His high him just 50 games of HOORAY!! CAPITOL PARK SWIMMING POOL FOR SEASON 50,000 Sq. ¥Ft. SANDY BEACH ITY OF YOUR LIF) Learn to Swim—or, if a Swimmer, improve your stroke. Personal Instructions by A Seashore at Your Front Door. TIMIS! DOROTHY TAYLOR 17 Year:Old Champion Long NT 13 LISTENS TO TCOTSTERS COMING DOWN STREET- NOW, WHO = YES SURE THATS JOE ERLMAN PROBABLY BELN oUT | H | ROCKER, AS USUAL, KICK ROCKER, FLING /N TO STEP IT CUT, Distance Swimmer In the Largest Swimming Pool in the World. —_—m— ~Kenosha, Ryan, Amer- is is five | of bowling elson, NELSON he would be the logical kegeler for Kenosha to send to any national or international endurance champlon« ship meet, The scores were as follows: FIRST SERIES Hans Nelson—1566, 188, 208, 165, 229, 242, 196, 2162017, Harry Franik—-212, 243, 189, 189, 216, 195, 246, 193, 152, 195-=2001, SECOND SERIES Hans Nelson—178, 196, 209, 211, 218, 212, 199, 179, 202, 266—2060, Ed Van Wie—188, 166, 160, 208, 170, 165, 186, 153, 190, 1921785, THIRD SERIES Hans Nelson—211, 217, 214, 189, 189, 184, 205, 184, 180, 1701952, T. H. IHamellnk—176, 147, 160, 160, 165, 193, 164, 160, 189, 196— 1740, FOURTH SERIES Hans Nelson—277, 190, 171, 210, 5, 182, 202, 247, 181, 1922017, Joe Willems—101, 211, 185, 196, , 181, 106, 178, 227, 169—1911, FIFTH. SERIES Hans Nelson—106, 195, 190, 174, | 214, 261, 222, 245, 219, 246—2052, | Joe Willems—1 169, 198, 218, 152, 167, 191, 168, 155, 208—1812, 19 |MacLaren Forced to Delay In Leaving Japanese Town By Tho Assoclated Pruss, Kasumigaura, Japan, July 12.—A. | Stuart MacLaren who hopped off | with two companions this afternoon for Minato continuing his attempted flight around the world, was forced to return here by engine trouble which | developed soon after the start. Mac- Laren hopes to gtart again from Min- ato tomorrow morning. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Listening The Neighborhood To Bed BE HALP PAST TEN AL* READY HEARS ED CRACKETT ARGUING ON FRONT PORCH THAT SURE HE TOR- GOT TO WATER THE WER BED BUT ANYBODY'D KNOW IS GOING © McClure Newspaper Syndicate D HAS SURELY TAKEN HER KEY ENDS BY SAM LEAVING BACK DOCR UNLOCKED UNDER. PROTEST Iy TO RAIN 50 WHAT'S THE USE « APTER. INDISTINEUISHABLE WORDS TROM MRS C.. HEARS THE WATER* ING POT BEING TILLED AT HIS USUAL REMARKS TO THE WINDOW, APO ) b o S IN MIDDLE OF YAWN HEARS INGS RETURN, AND PIND HAT TRANK AS USUAL HAG FORGOTTEN KEY. HEARS MR3 ¢, - THERE COMES LOU TOLLER © H HIS GOODNIGHT CIGAR ON MUST BE HALT PAST WITH MARY GRUNTS BEING BOOSTED THROUGH PANTRY WINDOW, HEARS THIM CALL THEIR CAT, AND SO O SLEEP of Big Ones IM SORRY TH' WAY I'VE TREATED YOU SAM DEAR - BUT TLL BE WAITING FOR YO WHEN YOU COME GOOD BYE.' FOLKS = HOORAY -WHOOP~, HOORAV;.WHEE "