New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 102 ALPLLSLLIBL22B2L0223883808082058888088888 FALCONS GETTING READY FOR CITY SERIES — WALKER.LEONARD BOUT RUNS INTO TROUBLE—BIG LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES — TWO MINUTE CLIP IS ATTAINED AT GRAND CIRCUIT —SISLER LOSES MUCH OF FORMER BATTING ABILITY TP TITTTIIINIPTI VP I I I PRI PN Prrevese e AAad il st AL AL R LEAGUE LEADERS MAINTAIN | S1SLER HAS SLUMPED THIS YEAR GAWE'S NOT OVER | RuTH WITH 26 HOMERS AND SUPREMACY THROUGH WEEK "™ "y s Vit vos todwed ettt TILLALLARE OUT| 708 HITS LEADS AMERICANS Baseman’s Ability By 30 Per Cent No Change in American's Standings—Pittshurgh Opens Never ks Anpting or Graotd Battering Bambino Passes Out Bib Falk—Jacobson, Local Giant Rooters Eyes By Trimming Petz—St, Louis 19QQ N— "'_E‘_“Lbf" ‘ Boy, is High Up in List of Leading Base Stealers— (By Billy Evans) | l‘e“), Week's Sensation, Advances Into Sixth Place, 1OO A Take nothing for granted in base. . | M | 0 ball, | New York, July 19,=Day by day, it ! | That is the only theory that can be ¥ : . ‘ g0, July 19,—Rabe Ruth, who suceessfully followed in the national (, Shissas, duly 20.=Rahe Huth 3o the pastime, thing to talk about when he slammed A ball game is never over until the ) ht by ona game, while the Tygers have iR ieT last man is out, although it may | ln:'llilzkh‘;lll':.trhu:::. :3?': :In'- l.lr:lh.-'. often seem that way, Incidentally | ! The Mambino was crashed into the 1oft Chicugo #ix gumen in the rear e Magum n 9th 4 nothing takes more out of a club than batting leadership of the American Cobh's jungaleers climbed to the ses ¢ hicag 0 610 % leet level occupied by the Nens Millude 1y o020 o ' . to lose a game that it has apparently 4 - - tx, Colllus, Mauser, Lamar . | league with an average of 354, leav. while tho latter wera 108INE 10 Bt | e run Kainm: saerifics Betumeeitnor: won. Famous Initial Sacker But T0 e atk of the White Sox, During a recent series bewveen New leader & week ago, in second place Louls and the Yankees were staging | double pinye Mostil and Nheely; feft on base (et “ no.decision doubleheader with | UMoaka 5 Philadelphin §; hase on balls, oft /; & York and Washington, with the two Cleveland, o g w‘u.“‘ ’w‘um;l.;:-“.’. “n‘* A b K ”u‘i clube battiing for first place, I aaw Per m‘ Emcient ‘“r:‘ullh.:.n his elimb to the top, i Bherrod Smith southpawed the In Iraleakll meipire ‘-“-M'-vxl-vm“-'i. ":.:::.‘< :2:.|\|\'u:hlngmn 1'-1..',. Inl:'o'nn of the ered ”' hits in his last nine lans to an casy % to 2 win in the ol time 145 * sl games of my carecr, o > | ers, Siiehar At Pesnook portaided’ (ie — \ When Roger Peckinpaugh, short. | New York, July 19.—While George | four of which were’ homers = TER tribe to & 7 to 2 defeat fn tho final, DETROIY 4. BONTON 3, 1 / stop of the Washington club, touched |Risler of the 8t Louls Drowns has |‘||u season and a string of Myatt mude his second homs run in | DETROI o ! Outflelder Hendricks of New York for [done u remarkable comeback after |\hin seivon SO & FENE 00 CF (CUR two playing days in the first game | Bup T il & é what appeared to be the 27th out of [PeIng out of the game for a yea gues. The figures are based on and Jamieson hit for the circuit in | Manush, i s 3 ' ool ’ the game, Washington looked to be ;*m"lrln Iu'l\u r:eheru say m‘-, Is gamen Including those of Wednesday, g e the winner, ¢ to 3 Ar removed from the dangerous bat- | Blo 0, or Washington elevated him- the second Jbhio . see . Hollmann, v esne ] 7 y 2 IS r of old, A timely triple by Jacohso t e . The crowd .e*5ed on the field as ter of ol 5 mely triple by Jacobson with | miue, 1b . : \ ; the base umpirc waved the runner| A Elanco over the American league solf (o 'Ill‘"‘.l :‘;".F":‘.;h'.“ .“‘,l"r,'.':":,' batting averages since the opening of 333, followed by Ty C b Jamieson of Cleveland slipped into the bases full in the ninth enabled St, | Rigne . 2 Louis to gather in a belated victory | mv“ M .. \ out, the many exits from the grand- h B 2 ‘ ¢ ou;r"\\' shl"g!un'f to ¢ : | Walls, / 3 '“:ll‘,llle l‘.;Lul“t‘l;rz:‘nl::{:»:’u'.gm b ‘lh: ;Tllll‘?::-. ears out the opinlon of | o lace with 347, . Maurice Areh- 4 r ving the game for Detroit [Holloway, p ... 7 % M " et L 0 Faco 4 Vi V! ’ ¢ i I e oway, / / from tho fleM. the New York club| Sisler, Instead of being up among | deacon, outfleld star """‘ ""I?"‘:" the leaders, with a mark close to ,400 [ 80X, I8 hatting .340, Sut has only par- tieipated in 42 gam: B with a spectacuiar leaping cateh in| 2 the ninth, Manush singled and N‘”'_“" Tot - 3 7 L A fod hurriedly started for its dressing room ‘l o s the Ao the winning run in the 11th, for a 4| AR, “ Z 2 i with the signal of out from the um- |hus been far down the line, most o Eddie Colling of Chicago continues 4 4 - pire, in order to avoid the crowd, The |the time hovering around the .300 to blaze the way for the base stealers, to 3 triumph over Boston, 3ol 4 had d ted |mark Holding Chicago th six hits, Baum- > ; Washington fans had alrcady starte: . it s otal of 24, & safe gattnor-wa tho-prime mover Ip Phil. | A0 v / / g : to celebrate, . Bisler is just about 70 per cent ef- :v:]ldr‘:lfv ::I:r:r h';:rril\n'lvv'.llf!|'ne: Iend't.r:l adelphia's 4 to 3 win over Chici | h, 1f / ¢ 4 > Then to the consternation of the |ficlent,” remarked a veteran pitcher Bhttare! Mostil's two-base muft of Perking' f V7 Washington club and fans, the umpire [recently in discussing the status of the mmiy Chicago, .33%; Heilmann, fly in the fifth paved the way for the 3 2 / / 5 shifted his sign {6 safe, the palms of ,'ulnn.un player, Detroit, 336 Jacobson, St. Louls, declding tally. [ Gieygan, 2 A 2 Wy 2 : the hand being extended downward, | “While still a good hitter, he ds far | o, T S B Coon T ez 1 gawell, Pittsburgh made the Giants realize ) y i AR Peckinpaugh had dropped the ball. A |from the dangerous batsman he once | 0 2oy T Wgr el (o) aland, they still have some competition in ity . A k %) /) 4 i runner had scored from second on the |was. There is a lack of snap to lrc’l .320: Meusel, New York, 328; Collins, the National league by trimming the | "U/erom » ) error, the game was tied up. swing. Hin hits are more often Texas & 0, o0 e ™ juqge, " Washington, New Yorkers for the second time in| Totals ; ; After the field had been cleared of |leaguers than line drives. YT : succession. The final count. was 9 {o| Z—Batted for = / / ) s thé crowd the game was resumed, “In pitching to Sisler T have no- George' Kelly, first baseman with 2, Cuyler's three hits, including a |, Patted for Bz e 4 i 4 5 On the very next play, a drive to |ticed that he '."m not {0”"‘\' ‘:“ ‘;'I”: the Glants, was the week's sensation triple, brought his record to nine safe | Boston . ¥ 003 000 i B 7 #: L right, Hndricks, who was safe becausc |as closely as when he was lead “ghl;- in the National lcague. He mado drives in the zerics, Two hase B : three base ' 7 ¥ 3 s the force of his slide had knocked |league in hitting. As a result, he hits ([0 ¢ 00 OF0 ECHE o sutive Adams played a lone hut effective [Nt Cobb, Flagstead: o e Hellmann G 1 4 the ball out of Peck’s hands, started [late, many of his drives going to left days, which is & new major league hand in the Cubs victory over Phili- | shemrs %, Sebh: | Pleinich; . ) ’ for the piate, hoping to score the run |field. seemingly lacking in power. record, and now has 14 homers to his delphia by 2 to 1 in 10 innings. His [Shanks to Harris; 1e " W 7,0 ’ that would put New York out in front, | “Ssler i still u great player and a | (00" “ryiie “his hard hitting, single in the sixth scored the first run | Boston 0 1 5 o / X The throw beat his to the plate |gcod hitter, but far below his bril- |y (o o tnovad up-the Iadder and his second one-base accounted for [¥4Y % T / 0 / six feet, Catcher Ruel waiting with [ilant form of other years.", hat Sisler, |ONY & few points in percentage, be- the deciding marker In the final Halloway 81-3; ‘winning pltcher a the ball but Hendrieks blocked off, | It i3 really remarkable that Sisier |j, % ;p00q by his teammate, Synder, frame. It was a tense pitchers' bhat- | Hoilloway; umpires s, Rowland and , % but once again he hit the dirt hard. [after being out a year, has done as| .o 5.bn iy place, with an average tle, with the honors evenly divided be- |OWen; time ’ 9 Much biger than the Washington |Well as he has. He has had many |~ gg, ™ co)yig mark is 360, tween Oeschger and Betts of the Phil- A Com catcher, Ruel was knocked uncon- Oh;;“.';;dzm"‘:'“h“.:‘:w affliction, he | Ttogers Hornsby of §t. Louls, till lies and Aldridge of Chicago. X ; / scious, the ball rolled to the #tand, ' og|is above the .400 mark, his average RISV Bl AsA! 015 atrlie ot whith- NATIONAL LEAGUE e % and Hendricks, as well as another |has carried ”,‘e @nna;{zerln& h::r;l:;nr:? being .401, glving him a comfortable washings as he shut out Brooklyn T ITYAOURER ' CIAKTS 5 : ; V. runner, scored. welliAa tHaRwOrHes 0L 8 BUNACE lead. His closest rival is Zack Wheat with three hits by 4 to 0. The all- NEW YORK P A ¥ ) Before the inning was over New [YCrse. of Brooklyn, who is second with .375. . Z M i ’ York made four runs and“cinched a Jack Fournier, a team-mate of round play of Caveney and Pinelli AB. R —_— ' X ! game that looked like a fine win for Wheat's, in his attempt to overtake ‘Washington. FA[E']N []U Ruth for the home run honors-b_ pounded out four circuit drives, run- Young, rf New York got two good breaks and ning his string to 21, featured, Frisch, 2h P g .. GEORGE SISLER 3 T e My ) Max Carey of the Pirates cut loose Showing his importance to the St. Louis Browns in 1922, | yones, pitching for the Yankees, lost » :::fl(::‘e ‘ha::!nlnea_';nd r&';whu zlzzlissr s bases to 23. r St. Louis' advance to sixth place |Lindstron, 2h ooeriiio & over the heads of the Bancroftless |Southworth, cf ..., o ’w‘henfihe was 1001 per ce(r;t perfect, and as he looms today, with |an even tougher one than his team- el his effectiveness lessened 30 per cent as a result of his illness | mates recently won from Washington. atters: = I i Young, New York, .352; Fournier, of last year, The game feature the initial ap- . . Loy 5 . ¥ pearance of Ruth and Meusel after wl" Glash wl[h Fast walfl“t B;\;t:okl)r(\;oé;\reflr. R(?‘\Ia‘ill\r.‘ a{‘;Inmm‘\:l.r. 345 3 0 n v SA27 Meusel, 1f . dig their long suspension by Judge Landis A. c' me Hamord Grigsby, Chicago, .338; Frisch, New Braves by hammering out a 10 to 4 Kelly, '1h o 2 s for disobeying the commission rela- . A = T st. Louis opposed the Yankees. i e e victory. Boston has lost six of its 1ast | jucison, ss o Give Hargrave, Gagnon and Griffith Sy Tones had pitched great ball for| o0 o wil stack UD| PIRPO TO ARRIVE MONDAY seven games and promises to continue |Grol. 3h +..eiiiiiid 0 For Kansas City Outfielder. Jew York o 2 I START A !:AVHRITE : L ' el T A g 2t o |azainst the well known Walnut A, C. o s Washington, July 19.—Floyd Scoft, 2 of Hartford tomorrow afternoon at He And Rickard Will Then Complote its losing streak until its manager -‘;”"’;'- g 4 0 leaves the hospital. Dean, p 701 0 Speaker, ct e the last time, A o ‘i 3 and catcl - S y' y ] e will be " 5] 3. Bewell, a5 . cutfieider and catcher, has been ob. The first two batters were. easy. St. Mary's llfld % l“"!‘l REITI e Detalls For Wills Bout tained from the Kansas City Ameri- [ pobin the next hitter, grounded to t‘a""’;i HtlZ ;‘l“i“’c Sl e P At Ll 1 1 % out to win this game inasi New York, July . ~— Luis Angel Jonnard, p .:-.. B 0 L. Sewell, ¢ . T SR (Yo g i 5 g8 Totaly E T : Nfl[l(]llfll Gol[ Ghflml]lOfl Bea(e!l can association elub by the Washing- | pipp, who tossed to Pitcher Jones, cov- they not only want to hit their top |¥irpo, Argentine heavyweight who is every way the (hiee leaders in American leagne become more exelu sive and clannish Noew York today leads both Washington nd Detroit Ssem-Zuuase? o elossncisuasay s ) Cleveland . it 000 §10--9 | Maranville, b New York . S 010 000—2 | Carey Cuyler, A.B, Jamieron, 1t Summa, rf 03 05 s 1a o so i T Cooper, Totals ki —.; PITTSBURGH A.B. Burns, Fewster, b . kS 6 |New York . Lutzke, 3b . 3 | Pittsburgh . 330 010 1 i ton Senators, In oxchange the Kan-|ering first. The base umpire waved I Vi Thig, B 4 At Mo Friben, Smith, A J Th S L L " 2 bl v _ form early so as to be ready for the [to meet Harry Wills for the right te three hite Frisch, Marapeie, :':.‘\'1":.l Wice 10§ peason leas City club will recoive Cateher | Tobin out, ending the game, “v*"""d' national Falcon tournament in Brook- [challenge Jack Dempsey for the |stalen hases, Wilght, Carey, Cuyle P AT | William Hargrave, Utility TInfielder J]" b !"00“]‘1‘ “1‘9:'“,“:"': Tas fl‘t“"’ {lyn in the fall, but aiso-they plan to |world's heavyweight championship, is Friseh, S X % ! Harold Gagnon, Outfielder Bert Grif- [ With fans who had surged from the |\ o, the lists iocally for the city title, |due to arrive here on Monday morn- ranville and | The betting will be heavy against |fith and a cash consideration not | stand through the exits. The players |4 held by the Besse-Lelands. |ing on the steamer American Jl.egion of both teams had started for their | jooijowing is the way the two teams|of the Munson line, The boat will Max Marston repeating in the ama- “nmlo public dock at Pier 1, Hohoken and will be Now i base on balls, off Cooper ek o v i i Tomnard 4 by l‘nvm:’r ':_" nn: r:;rkm':"“‘::v !jur championship at Philadelphia in IR dressing room, Then the umpire re- |wij line up tomorrow: 3 In 05 (nonc out in Ist; off Jonnard 5 In September. 1t is heavy against any versed himself, waved Tobhin safe, I"alcons—Isopec, catch; B. Kania or |met by Tex Rickard, promoter of the V:’HI:EI":h‘i’:"'\l]fl\vll‘l’: 4]:; z).ry‘:"_l;:‘rpur;l‘.;l_« :(!.m:\ipiom for champions rarely ever | GARDNER OF NEW YORK WINS | Tones had dropped the ball for the Jaglowski, pitch; Klatka, 1b.; J.|bout, who will escort fthe South cy; umplres Rigler and Moran; time 1856, | Cherr ‘ . | tondon, July i9.—A. I, Gardner,|final out. Kania, 2b.; Zeigler, 3b.; Sedgewick, | American to Madison Square Garden, - It will be unusually heavy against e 7 4 y Before the inning was over S8t (gs; Jervis, If.; Kredar, cf.; Merritt, | where final details of the contest will ¥1. LOUIE 30 FDSTON 4. Marston because he does not size up [0 of the New Vork delugates to the |y g ye“coven runs, winning 8 (v, 1 S "I be closed and forfeits posted. A defl- s BOgio T o s |80 extraordinarily gittedl golfer. |Iheralio \“m""‘,‘,;’g’;‘lz;"‘,h;h\"gc cup |10 2 A home run by Jacobson with | Walnuts—Barry, catch; Post or D.|nite date for the bout also will be set, ','“: ".'." 4 - it L R < £ A ) m"s _(,”‘, wilb not bhe r‘r‘m_o‘mh-cx'c'l by }aw-mnlv;I by Lord Riddell at the golf the bascs filled settled the game. Abel, p.; O'Leary, 1b.: Legano, 2h.;[the muatch now only being tentatively 013 00x—~7 posterity as one of the giants of the tournament for advertising men at It certainly was a wise guy who |DeVito, ss.; Skehan, 3h.; Riley, If.;|arranged for the middle of September game, The Philadelphian will hard- i : “"ldoped it out to take nothing for |Sottergil or W. Abel, ef.; Salad or|at Rickard's wooden bowl in Jersey Two hasa hits, fcusel; three base Iy rank in the records along with |Walton Heath. | granted in basehall Bennet, tf. City, hits, Uhle, Lutzke, ker home run Jam- Iivans, Jones or Ouimet, On and Off the Green BRIGGS | Tennock, Scott and Pipp; Lutzke, Fewster ! and Burns; Ward t and Pipp; Dugan | Ward and Pipp; lelt on New York [ Genowieh 8: Claveland 7; base on 3 Penmock [ 1ogen ' 2 Uhle 6; struck out, b i by [ Wilsor Uhla 1: hit by pitehor, by Uhle, ot | enton, p Meugel); wild pitch, Uhle; umpires, Holnes | (iipaon o and Moriarity; time 2:05 s s | Mann, sxx feson stolen bases, Ncha Mousel, Pipp; sacrifices, Meusel, Penno. double play I | Marston is a fine golfer and his |victory at Ilossmoor last summer was deserved, but in winning he had more than the averagy run of luck, land that is what put him over. | Marston might not have won from | {Ouimet but for the “break” which | L |eame his way at the 15th hole when | Totals [ 0 [his tee shot, wild and too strongly Tobin, M .l ] XABatted. for Hewton. in.Sth |stroked, hit a boy scout and dropped | Rennett, 1 5 3 3 3 3% lon the putting green Sisler, 1b . o 2 Ihim ap jadvantage which A b 8 e d S SO S LSS : : : . M. P.O. AL B quick to capitalize, and he presced | J = 5 [ i ? 0 Olforward at an unstoppable gait. Muelier Marston is more of a fighter than superb stroke malker and, conge- | dangerous. i Danforth 3 S | R PR e 4 on is probahly on the losing H. Rice, oo 00 « 7 ? » more golf matches than any 0 |of the big leaguers. Already he has o [been beaten in two tournaments this Dickerman, 4 o |¥year, and on each occasion he weyt Dyer 2 uiiieii 00 down before average class. ) Ham Gardner of Buffalo, who was Gostin, 1 . 3o dl tor Cons ; a push-over for Lvans in the finals DL S U B : R : of ‘the western amateur last vear, 10 | heat Marston carlicr in the year and only recently J. B. Crookston knocked him off in the semi-finals of the Penn- jlvinia amateur championship. ‘hese defeats probably arven't nificant ‘of fading skill. Marston, as said hefore, 18 of the fighting type, | and golf fighters are usually at their best when odds are greatest. It is unlikely, however, that even | Marston’s fighting ability will carry | him to another victory in the na- tional amateur, PHILADELPHIA — - s LT % captured the 2:20 class trof. 0 LAST ENDERS TO MERIDEN, W1 The Kast End basebail team of this | ¢ 2 . y v Lt ol ity will journey fo Meri Sunday | bbb AL ord, h .. o2 0 L to play the fast S Mary's tegm of | Al s b ' ‘ bl the Silver City at Anchor field. A | . | truek will leave the corner of Fast | and Kelsey streets at 1 p. m. The ol 5B wing players will make the hell 3 " | G Swain, J ¥, 8 A. Valentine, G Huck, D. Barnes, ain, A. Friske Clever Prisoner | Judge—Are you trying * to show contampt for this conurt? - Prisoner-—No, 1 am trying to con- (Continued on Following Page) ceal it.—Georgia Yellow Jacket. HAVE A SLANT AT MY PiLL I'M ONLY SO FAR FROM IF | MAKE THIS PUTT |T'LL HARRY-: RIGHT UP To THE HOLE HARRY-~ A BE A BIRDIE THREE --SOME Th' PIN = - LOOK- PEACH OF A SHOT SHOOTIN' EH T SARATZSEN ouLPN'T DO ST. LOUIS BY HECK HAVE A Look AT IT- HONESTLY 1T'S onLY ABOUT THAT oNLY Twe FaeT FROM THe FAR-:- THAT'S PUTTIN' THEM UP Quigler and ADELP) AT Mitier, o ...