New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 8

o SHL888082580220808 5008 a1 1 P L L L L LR R R AR R R e e e e AW DRl Dkl Benald), saVandng, 22580800003 080000 08 L PF PP 8288810 RECORDS SHATTERED AT OLYMPICS, WITH U. S. STARS SUPREME — CITY LEAGUE BATSMEN DO HEAVY HITTING— RANGERS DEFEAT MERIDEN TEAM IN, GAME MARRED BY MUCH CRABBING — WRESTLING MATCHES ON WEDNESDAY PTVIIVNNIINT . P FRRTIIIIPIIGE s8188020 YANKS, REINFORCED BY BABE ' CITY LEAGUERS STILL ARE 'AMERICAN ATHLETES ARE SUPREME RUTH'S BAT PLUNGE ONWARD TOPPED BY PIRATE OUTFIT IN OLYMPIC FIELD-TRACK EVENTS Win 62 From St. Louis—Washington Wins From Cleve- land After Near Riot—Giants Trounce Cubs—Robins Win From St. Louis and Boston and Cincy Split Dou- hle-Header. York { NATIONAL LEAGUE lery and supp “ ' ul\\l»lvv«m AGO hurling ¢ ¥ AR . M, PO A Y champlonshily i ps !} A from St Lo withdr th se ! 3 ¢ casunitien ! twe days of "Bu ! Joe" Burh, who turned them s I with five hits on the short end of a 2 B S : to 2 score, Tuth, tho ] 1t I . 2 v 03 bring his Big Bertha into j w . : s P the leading marksman with three out . fs Touncid ‘ ”1” : of four, including a triple. x or Terry In bt Intense heat and the in of dog- | xxx—Batted. for Gowdy in Tth. ging the footsteps of . rinting Go Yanks evidently affected the nerves of ” R H. PO A E Washington players s inelplant riot almost it wise enjoyable afternoon in th 1 2 5 1 0 fal, At the close of the 8 " 4.9 game with Cleveland, which the home 160 2 0 team won 15 to 11, a “het-up” root- 0 0 0 0 0 er, incensed at the clection of Hy O ager Harrls from the Washington |}0008% “, AL os " g lineup In the ninth inning, struck | piake, p e e R Umpire Holmes in the face and|Adams 0 00 knocked him ugainst a wall. Umpire ) Morlarty came to the defense of his % 8 10 11 brother arbiter and did the same for for Heatheots the assallant. The crowd started to Batted for Blake In 9th, serge upon the fleld, but police and Batted for afbant fu ';'w players prevented further overt acts, )3, 200 000 The Glants put a damper on the Grigsby, 'm'-: h; home run 2 \ces, Aldriage; rg, Grantham go Cot- | » Hollocher; left on b #g0 6; base on ball Blake 1; Cubs’ pennant aspirations by winning an uphill victory before a record crowd by a score of 9 to 6, Home runs by Wilsen, Kelly and Jackson featured the New York attack. Aldridge 2; b struck out, 2; Kauf Jake Fournier as the big gun in Blake 2 hits off | the Brooklyn offensive against St (nom out in 4th); off Ald- Louis, which resulted in a 9 to 4 vic- ! ' 3, (noms. out ' Tumys | tory for the Robins. - Fournier hit his ; oft Bontley 3 in 4; hit by | 21st home run of the drove in two more counte single, In splitting a doubleheader, Boston and Cincinnati registered reciprocal shutouts, first calsomined in the son and | Aldridge — (Wilson); ~winning s with a 1e losing pitcher, Kautmann | n and’ Wilson; iime of game | DODGERS 9, CARDINALS 4, BROOKLYN Al The Braves won the 4 % 0 and were n.r'r) A E.| R, Mhis s 0 2] il Seae HiR A him. Caliza hit sately axid P ’r‘ B8 | \Wheat, 1f .. R R Charlow, the xanger pltcher, i time the Saints started throwing without being scored on. Fournler, 1b 4 3 2 32 2 0| worked well and allowed but six hits |the pall to the bags and on a throw AMER R "‘anfg walked "m" men. |trom Kelley to McInerney the ball ICAN LEAGLE [T Ty T | Nom" Begley was the outstanding |went wild and Rice crossed the pan A N 0 3 0 0 0|star on the offense with a three- |with the first run. Venturo was safe | ’l;:‘»’t::: 1‘ “ :“ hagger ""'f'] Jimmie Hogan with & fon Clair's error and on Carrazzo's two | Taiiseon, 5 - — —|[homer. The score base hit both Caliza and Priesser flpnv-r To 13 8 R4 .\\Tn. orre \ £, |Bcored. '\'enluro and Carrazzo tallied Log | wxnkanuan, 0,058 0 r s 0 |on Orsie’s safe hit, the fourth of the | o 0| McKenern 1 1 41 0linning, The frame ended when Nor- Tolm, cf 0 o |Begley, & 11 1t 3 0ifeldt grounded out, Clair to McCarthy, | o | Hornshy, o R {Hioman. £t @ o 1 o ofThe Mohawks hadibatted all the way 1 :. 0 :: [.‘l ]uh”s‘r Sesid oe Y 6 1 # o 1|around. The fourth inning found the B/ 000 0 g3y DT el Mohawks tallying again. Priesser, first R 10 0|An fenuisg '|up was out on a fly to McCabe but Gardner, R 4 3 1|Chariow, p L2 2 1 [Venturo got a hit and was safe on sec- Totals TR ® o o] Totaw 1|ond on an error by Clair, the short. | i 0 stop throwing the ball wild after the x—Batjed for' Litzio jn o1 \\'\a“l'\(l(()\ AB, o Rice, 1t ..... 3 11 Letbold, cf . Brooklyn 3019 | Marris, 2h .. 0 |8t Louts ...... 100 002 0104 | Taylor, zh ... | Two bnse hits, Mornsby, Sherdel, Nels; | Goslin, 17 home rune, Mucller, Fournier; sacrifices Judge, 1h Johnston, Birown; double p High Four- Peck, s . b | nler, Johnston, Fournier h, Johnaton, Bluegs, 3 5 Fournier; left' on bases Brooklyn #; St. Tate, 1 Louls 10; baxes on b off Grimes 6; Marb 1 othoron’ 2; Bherdel struck put, by Zahniser, p i 1 0 o ofGrimes1 Sothoron § 1 Russell, p .. [ R Y A rdel hit_ by Griftith, z "R othoron ¥ - — o | Wl pitches, v ri | Totals 3 15 11 1 [losing pitehs horon; umpires, Hart, Mc: | 2—Hatted for Marberry in Cormick and wan; time 2:03, | Cleveland .., Vs 008 1| Washington 21230 028 00x—15 | GAME) Two base hits, son, Judge (%), Riee; hon Fawster, Ric double plays, Judgs to Pack; ‘Washington 4; aves 1; 65 struck ou 1; Zahniser Clark 6 in 1in 1-3; 2; Marberry 4 in Rassell none in 1-1 fner; losing pitcher Morlarity and Hildeh, Jarris, Goslin (2), Jamie- | Bpeaker; three Harris to’ Cheeves YANKS 6 Tobin, of o 0y H "0 &jsler, 1b ' 4 o ] 0 Filllams, 1f ..., 3 0o 4 : MeManus, zb L ‘o g 2 1 F- ereid St ‘ 0 v o0 0 Gorber, s ‘ g - - = Davis, p ; % 2 Totals e i Wit Luque; umplres TEAM WINS, nine went * to ' NEW 2 The Besse-le IU(H \I\ land Manus Yo Meriden Saturday and drove the Sil- ;"‘ ¥ I ver Cityite deeper into the mire of ,'_ f X ¥ h last place by efeating them 7 and gan) Yesterlay's game was called off same 1 because of ygin | Defeat St | New Britain ...... 6 10 | nis Mack, but he makes mists 3 struck out, hy like other’ humans. Plenty of them, Wal ,..1»‘ O 0 T :4‘,,. e o st base on errora Mo- Curley Odgen represents one of his Eaints ' 3; umplres Sautter at more recent ones, | Camphell on bases; time of game The Athletics' pilot said Odgen was ORIOLES LOSE GAME T0 Leaders Defeat Pioneers; YOUNG PIRATES SATURDAY | Rangers Win Hard Game ST From Fafnirs and Saint 'Etglnt New Worlds And 13 New OIymptc Marks Are Registered Charley Miller's Youngest Pets Cap tire 7.3 Contest From Mary’s Bow to Mohawks, ', . . .. .. Older Rivals Paris, July n—»u.m new world's The Young Pirates dcfeated the s {and 13 new Olympiec records Wwere much older Orloles at Walnut Hill The Pirat the Charley Miller|created by the unprecedented attack Park Saturday by the score of 7 to 3. lecoached nine, still maintain their [on time and distance during the Gray pitched fine ball for the win- (standing as undefeated leaders of the | Olympie track and field champlon. ners, fanning 12 and allowing only 4 (city lcague, having trounced the [ships which have set a new standard hits while the Pirates Wt Anderson Pioneers at Walnut Hill park Satur- and 'Murston for 7 hits, Hinchey, [day afternoon while the Rangers Hineheliffe Reynolds and Conway |were winning from the Fafnirs and made sensational flelding plays. The the Mohawks defeating the Saint Pirates have a good claim to the Jun- Mary team for championship by their win er Mohawks-Saints the Oricles who a few weeks ago de. Ability of the Mohawks to ficld safo when safe flelding was necossary, outfit to win The score: ted the Falcon Jun 8 and 6| PIRATE nabled that 5 A M. PO, A K (rom Haint Mary's team at Walnut | Hinchy, o8 #0100 Hal park Saturday afternoon in the | Rovia 1t 1 6 & 1 |third city league game, Both Prelsser, | McNamara, 1} T a2 0 0(the Mohawk hurler, and Walters, the | xren, 8 0 1 % 0lsaints’ tomser, handed out a A ¢ 5 & ofbrand of ball, 1 1 1|advantage of safe fielding In 10 0 0 0 Olpinches, the work of Second Base = 1Rice having been especially brilliant ing the pitcher and turning on | of brilllance for future stars to aim at. to the Americans Beven whose international records all-nround team strength onalled them to cisively conquer the nce of team, the iron man four records. Finland the Incomparable Nurmi and individual exce “two-man- whose Britain gained one each, The saults against time, 400-metre individual rrlm witnessed the most startiing a tell d Ritola, accounted for Australla and Great run and the records for | erland and Fiteh of the {al#o held for a time, good | each being lowered three times, but Preisscr had the |Liddell of Great Britain holding the the | former mark which Imbach of Switz- with United States In the relay the United States team Yanks Break Three More Records, But 40 Year Old Finn Wins Marathon— 1.. Seven Other Branches of which the latter list had three co butions by Nurmi for the distances £ 1,500, 0 and b metres, ,spor[ vow in Full s“]ng_ Others were made by Osborne in the | high jump, and “Bud" Houser, the - Calitornian collegian, in the discuss . Assetisiod Press: throw, Paris, July 14.~Now that the rec. point scores evenness of the American the athletes from the tullying in 24 of 27 An analysis of the shows the team strength, United Btatea finals, missing only in the ord-breaking HI_»mplu.lrnrk and fleld Latde is over, with the United States victorious after a sensational contest with Finland, whose sturdy sons gain. 10,000-metre flat and hop, p and |od an unusual share of the laurels, the jump, ‘The Finns scored in 17 events {ipterest in the Olympics which h and Great Britain in 16, Only five [heen concentrated on®a single sport nations figured in first places, but,19 |for thé past eight days, today found broke into the polnt colum seven branches of the competition in The unexpected swoep of the United | full swing, : States in the Neld e , where the Today's Fanis Americans took soven f ten first Chief among the attractions todayg places, offset the setbacks on the track |from the wmerican viewpoint, are the where Great Britain upset the Yankee [tennis and swimming contests in which strong teams from the United 100 States are picked to go through' to the and 4 hopes iIn the metre events, while Finland swept every dis- tance race from them, 500-metres up, (finals at the end of the week, 1In ad- a f unparalleled in Olympic an- (dition there are the catch-as-catch- con wrestling matchas in which the A0k . t two occasions clouts that|twice cut the record figure after the nals, A A X AR T RN SuA N labelled safetios into two put-|Dritish quartet had started the rec- | Nurmi gets credit for only three . United States is represented in five of 4 o 6 1 1 oiouts, On the other hand, the Baints | ord.bhreaking habit, Other world | dividual victories although he actual- the seven finals s:heduled to be con- 3 0 0o 0 2 0|cracked at the wrong moment and 'mv arks “were made in the broad jump | ly won four, | ling the triumph fn tested for in th Olympic champion- b i1 14 4 0|less than six Mohawks got on first by Robert Le Gendre of the United uotre team race in which |Ships. ; : Congrove, ¢ 1 1% % Yithrough errors by their opponents and | giates, the decathlon by H. M. Os- | there were no dndividu America. 18 also rlrov\;‘l.\' r'mc;t'nhl- Tronoskl « 0 0 0 o three of these were turned into runs. [ porne of the United q,,fl.\, the 400- | znd Ritola, who ran s cd in the rowing compe tion and 1 e EAYIba aRy e & 1 0lan crror at homogn the ferm of & |matre hurdles by F. M. Taylor, of the gumes, each scored 30 points and to- [1104¢T ponthathlon W hich maa,»l/“ - Anderson, D o o ofbadly thrown ball &pcouinted for &n- [yjnited States, the l'l.lmr..ynrln- run by | gether alded Finiand to gather in 20 &I thelr second ~day’s competition, — = |other run, while an error in center | pyioia of Iinland, the hop, step and | more the team scores. Ritola \u-'l;iv‘y‘yl.-‘vl "I'”l'”ur‘ln’"'l"l‘\'l’!ie:onl‘l; tield let $n still another. jump by Winter of Australia and the | shares double victory honors with two | °° the calendor —of ac . An unusual feature of this game (3600 mctre relay by the United | Americans, Osborne, who won the |Faris and environs, = was that while there should have been | o4 oo Asoathion anatthe hightiim ol and ! 5 AR L iLead: - » Y - A The western hoemisphere E - |several stolen hases on cach side, mis- | "y o marks also stood as new | Houser who was a victor in the dise | 1 1c, Srocr hemephere has con [plass by the opponents advanced the | {Olymplc standards 1n addition o cus throw and the shot put Yuerod pii jold. World g0 AP IhiNe {men hy errors rather than thefts, L : i HEL 1 majority of the Olymple contests and has high hopes of continuing suc- GITY< The batting features were provided \ {by the losers, Klatka socked out a |triple in the fourth that would have » |[been good for a homer had Rice of |the Mohawks or any speedy runner {been on the bag., Then in the fifth Smiling Duke McCabe walloped the GAHE IN SILVER Stanislaus Team By Sce of 4-3—Game Marred By Disputes lold ball over ongo Vine street for a homer, The only o(hlr extra hit was | The fast Stanislaus team of Meriden went down to defeat beéfore the New Britain Rangers yesterday in | | Nefther tcam scored in the opening | {inning but the Mohawks virtually won | a gamo that was marked by unique | BOIE DUL the Hoha k"j irtislly non s H o el oAk Lt |the game he second. osgrove, umpiring and in which the Rangers |q 0 GRG0 0 o Tty by no means got the hest of it. One |0 M;,,, wab: arfe’ when “Cmem”’ reason w | s that the Meriden manager let his hot grounder get wa 0! umpired on the basee, The final score & get away from o |runner had beaten out an infield tap. Venturo scored on a wild toss by the 2 jcatcher and the inning ended when | Walters took things into his own hands and fanned Carrazzo and Dahl- 0 | son. g The Salnts got their first taste Ol'l gcoring in this same inning when Klatka, who was second up, hit for three bags. Mclnerney was passed and started speeding toward second, . |The catcher made a beautiful throw to the bag in an attempt to get it re- layed back in time to nip Klatka at the plat, The ball landed squarely In Rice’s hands, but he dropped it and the runner was safe andgilatka scor- ed. Again in t fifth the Saints scored when MceCabe got his homer but the Mohawks in their haif added two to their total. Orsle, first up, singled. Norfeldt advanced him with another hit and Cosgrove was safe on McInerney's misplay. Orsie scored and Cosgrove scored on a nice single by Rici This ended the scoring for the Mohawks but the Saints were yet to throw a scare into them, | The cighth Inning was bad for the Mohawke, Preisser gave MceCarthy four balls and an crror hy Orsie let McCarthy around to’third and Grace was safe, Another error, this one by Johnson, and Klatka was safe and a run was in. Two mor: runs came in on Me- | Inerney’s hit ana Mace, himself tallied on Walters' hit, "The rally ended, however, when McCabe was out, Hen- to Norfeldt, > J. Fellx, Babish, 1b 1. Curylo, White, rf . Olchesk MeGers Matta, p Totals Bristol Willimantic ... Torrington +...... 9 7 Manchester Merfden ......000 4 12 Yesterday's Results Willimantic 6, Manchester 2. Torrington §, Bristol 1. Meriden at New Britain (rain). Mack’s Error Carrazzo, 3b , Dahlson, I Cosgrove, | Rice | Joe Ciynes, x | Totals Mclnerne Kelley, ¢ | Watiers, Simons, MeCal Wojak Totals 1 . Molawls ] CURLEY ODGEN L, oo ie oio—s They call him cunning, crafty Con- basen, on balls, passed him along | g his new Pirate loneers down and In the Pioneer-Pirate game, both Slim Politis for the Piratesand Long through and gladly 6o Washington. Once in quarters, Odgen settled | Jackson, « Totals Hawes, b . €, Moore, 3b | Harren, 1n . though at New locals home run. orbin, of Fitzpatrick, | Bnyder, 1t Ferguson, rf .. M. Huber, rf, If . Smith, 3b Preisser, A. Blanchard, T. Blanci Huber, p W. Moore, I Mangold, of Orisl, & .. Cempton, rf Anctil, ¢ ., Widener, p Totals Game Is 13 w 8, RED S0X TEAM LOSES Hit Hard But Are Unable to Trounce bin's hit Widener safely 16 times Saturday's game with the London, submarine Base — Final Count of the Red Sox from Cor- in Sub Base | they could not push ¥ AB, the needed runs across and jwere left stranded on the sack lost 13-8. atures w ere men The al ru:miuz catch by Corbin and Anctil's The score: CORBIN RED 80X 1 e 1a , | The older cegs28 in the events remaining before the offieial closing ceremonies two weeks from now., The South Ameri. cans gained distinction by capturing two titles, Uruguay taking the soccer |championship and Argentine the polo lerown. The United States, of course, Jleads all competitcrs by winning the track and field competition and also This holds a formidable lead. Has Points » record of points in the Olympic as follo United nd, 166; Great Brit. Swe rlrm 8115, ‘rance, ritzerland, 15, South ry, 10%; Australia, : Norway, 6; Argentine, Es | Cortin Ned Eox . | Bub Two b Jackson Widener; home off Blanchard 1; a B Wwid- A Huber 1; ;' Huber Cogle, Crauker; time |the rugby and shooting contests. now country | | rames thus m Vicentini Boxes Ro | Kansas This Evening New York, July 14.—Luis Vicentini, | Chilean lightweight and Rock Kan Buffalo lightweight who will head a boxing bill at the Queensboro A. C. E. | Long Island City tonight with a fifteen 1! round go, are due to weight in at the 0| office. of the boxing commission at 2 1 o'clock this afternoon. ¢ stz Sdunm ot i Brother Dies in Vain Tr 1 i i /'To Save Another, Drowning BASEBAL ol - i s SUPPLIES 21 Keyport, Ju July 14. — Two Hubbard, 1 and were drown- awan cree! under the creep, | @ ter. | ve | brothers, Edward | Alfred, 14, of Cliffwood, ¢ in Mat | The sitting | drawbridge which spans the |when the younger fell into the w brother attempted to Special Prices to Teams § D. & M. Line | nim, but neither could swim and in their effor t to land, both were | % drowned, bodics | ered. an pitehing great ball. Mack is still rubbing his eyes vondering what it's all about. and | - (Continued on Following Page) \ \ When a Feller Needs a Friend " JUST BEEN PAID WITH THE FIRST MONEY HE EVER EARNED — © 1924 WA TRELNE (WE & » Po ba