New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,MONDAY, JULY 2I, L. B R T S s S T Y STATE LEAGUERS CAPTURE TWO WEEK-END GAMES — FALCON HURLER FANS 14 OPPOSING BATSMEN—RUTH LEADS HOME RUN HITTERS BY+*GOOD MARGIN — YANKS.COBBMEN START HOT SERIES — HELEN WILLS CAPTURES TITLE TRV IRNNNPINORI RN T I T RIPITN RN TN hisaaaaaadRAL AR AR AL AR A AR AT A it L] YANKEES WIN w0 FroM THE BESSES COP COUPLE HELEN WILLS WINS CLEVELANDS; DETROITISIDLE FROM TORRINGTONS | OLYNPIC SINGLES New York Today Faces Cobbmen Who Arve Just ‘a Ra'vin’ | To Go—Senators Defeat Browns—Giants Bow to Ciney —Cubs Beat Braves and Phils Get Even Break With St Louis,' York day blus steal & march o [ the their thumbs iy s that New York climbers in the f Ipen 1o be rip & lead of a gum Ington alwo 1o Jungal (ol within one game e The first Cleve was i real battle ning, when the runs and practically clinchod the tory, the final seor which wan 4 Yanke New laws helped the Dot GIANTS 1 1K n CINCINNATE A NEW ¢ Al olt by coppi doublcheader and whi " Pygers wi o Awidd what prom norting'' serics with K advantag [ of the nid-New untilt Yunkees weored 1 vie Yorl clghth in R« NATIONAL LEAGUE vO A Home Town Bristol Manchester Torringtan New Britain ., Meriden Yo Manthester 7 New Hritain Torrington 1, The HessesLelands came through with flying colors over the weck-end, taking two games from their riva Torvinglon, and increasing not only thelr standing, but also their prestige, Kach game was a humdinger as the following accounts will show: Torrington, July -New nosed out Torrington In a state lengua game hore yesterday afters noon, ¥ 1o 1, It was & pitchers' bate tle between Bakos and Scott, got four hits in four times at bat, one @ double, and drove In both runs, the 10 . " ay's Hesulis, Meriden 1, Britain Harlow | and Boxers Triumph By The Associated Press Win Here and in Upsulm"kichuds Also Wins--Swimmers Paris, July 21.==With the Qlympie boxing and swimmi: cham- plonships added to the rapidly grow- !ing list of international triumphs, the 222 |United States will complete another |conquering mareh this afternoen on |the Colombes tennis courts, Helen Wills Wins Thy two young liss Helen hards, elinehed [ehamplopshipi |mixed doubles, bo the third test, with title mateh of the American Wills and Vincent victory e singles the I | yesterday when they won § the former Viasto by the score of f— | The United States point be Inereased today regardless of the outcome of the finala in the men's and The men's event will Franco-American Itachards and Francis Hunter opposing the Cochet and Brugnon, s team om French But the tournament tennis Mile. 62, core will cons T, stars, fifth will | | ply Asss WITHOUT ONE HIT Wallinglord Lenox A. C. The Corhin Ned Hox, veterans of many & hard fought game and win- ner of many a close desision, today are reacting from a new experience, that of taking part in a neo-hit, no- |run game; but the experience is doubly impressed upon them since they were the vietims, not the win. | ners, of this unusual ball game, Yes sir, the Lenox A, C, of Wal. lingford turned the trick yesterday and sant the New Diritainites back to the old home town without even a tiny bingle to cheer them up, mean- while collecting five hits and two runs themselves, The Red Sox, incidental- Iy, played errorless ball, The Red Box have played 63 games but no other hurler has been able to hold them hitless until D, Liedke came along yesterday. And the pitch- ing of this young man was not of the chance variety elther, The boys sim- could not hit him safely, al- | Shut Out by % to 0 Score by, HARTFORD RIVALS Jaglowski Fans 14 in His 8 o Yictory In one of the best pitching performs ances scen here in quite a while Wal- ter Jaglowski of the Ialcons struck out 14 of the Walnut batsmen and led his team to a § to 2 win over the Walnuts of Hartford, The game was one of those that was full of excite- ment from start to finish and each of the nine innings was chucked full of action, The game proved to be a pitcher's battle between Jaglowski and Post and up to the seventh inning both were nlp and tuck allowing only a few scattered hits, In thiy trame the Fal cons scored four runs on three hits and coupled with several errors and CORBINS ARE HELD | PIONEERS NOSE OUT MOHA WKS IN CLOSE CITY LEAGUE GAME FALGONS WIN OVER Pirates Outclass Rangers, Winning 14 to 1, While Saints Defeat Fafnirs 9 to 5., Wins for the Ploneers, the Saints, the Pirates and losses for the Ra ors, the Mohawks and the Fafnirs fea tured the city league games on Sat. urday, ‘The Ploncers, in a nip and tuck game, defeated the Mohawks 11 to 10, The Plrates snowed under the Rangers, 14 to 1, while the Saints trounced the IFafnirs neatly, 9 to 5, Tioneers Win Out The Pioneers nosed out the Mo- hawks in the sole gume played on diamond No, 2 at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon hy the score of 11 to 10, A rally which the Mo-. hawks staged in the last of the ninth inning falled by one run of tying the score, The game was a long drawn out affair, taking two hours and 40 minutes to finish up, but it was re. plete with good hitting, good flelding and a generous razzing of the umpires to 1. Shaute Jones both pitehed |, cleverly but latter had @ Hnrgra' e edge. The world champlons romped |alier. 1 to an easy win in the recond engug ment, hammering young Dawson and g Metevicr for 10 runs against the In- |iies dians' 4 *In the only contest Washington 4 frlumph out of Ht. 1 second coming in the Anal inning. Mullen's fielding also featured, A " large erowd saw th: game, The score lree an All-American battle between [the mixed doubles combination of | Mrs, Marion Z Jessup and Richards | ugainst Mrs, Georgs Wightman and R, [Norris Willlams, 2nd, Both pairs Y |triumphed n the semi-finals yester- {day. slight a pass, fhough they did get on base, five Red Sox being left stranded. Thgse were the five men that Leidke passed. In- cider ly, he sent an even dozen back to the bench via the three strike route, Eddie Hein, pitching for the Cor- bin's, returned to winning form yes- terday and had his team hit behind tim doubtless would have been reg- istered as “winning pitching.” His arm was in fine shape and he looked pretty good, only in the fourth inning glving his opponents a look in and at that time they tallled their only two runs, The score: LE by both teams, The Mohawks started things going in the first inning when they landed on “Nervo" Nelson's offerings for four runs, made when Smith walked, was sacrificed to second by Priesser and scored on a double by Jacobson, Jacobson scored when Micky Huber laced one out for two bags and he went to third on an error, Huber and Carrozza both scored on Jackson's single, The Pioneers were unable to land on W. Preisser's round house until the . third inning and then a walk, an er- ror, double, a single and a double net- ted five runs.” They came right back in the next inning and added three more to their fast growing list and Priesser was sent to the bench in favor of Micky Huber, The Mohawks scored twe in the fourth and two in the fifth, but after this, they were sent down almost in order by Berg who relieved Nelson in the box. The Ploneers added two more in the fifth and one in‘the sixth making their total 11 in all. The Mohawks went runiess until the last half of the ninth when a rally that almost tied the game was staged, Carroza, the first man up in this frame flled out to Barnes'in cen- ter field. Rice picked a fast one out for & single into left. Jackson sent him to third with a single, but in an attempt to make second on the throw in, he was tagged out at second, the play going to Barnes to Berg to Eric- WALNUTR AB, NI, ' H. PO, 0 > Falad, 1t ., " O'Leary, 1b . NEW BRITAIN - AR R, 19 . Ny Groen, 3 Dunlap, 21 | Harlowe, 1t Totnls 27 York nnatl Tw Ameriean leuguo b 1ot D Hyman, rf, 3b Post, p, 1f . Swimmers Also Win three buse hit The American swimmers hung up a Ruiiifeaty Sady {vecord-breaking triumph, overwheim- Jnckson to | Mullen, . {ing all rivals by taking first places in . New York | Mach Y3 of 17 events and scoring 217 Sl oleRisey 1y | S0 points aguinst (58 by Sweden, thelr T nearest competitor, The Americans scored more points than ever fell to any country at any Olympic meet in the history of the game. | In the grand finish yesterday twe world's records were broken and an- other equalled, new marks being sct for the 100-metres back stroke for women and the $00-metres men's re- | 1oy, while the record ymade by Mar- teschen Wehselan of Honolulu in the 100-metres free style was equalled by Ethel Lackie of Chicago. : In thres evenis yesterday the A . O | isen Hatlower eacritine hita A, "tole | Americans finished first, second and lap; struck out, by Scott 4;4by Bakos 5; |third—Johnny Weissmuller and Duke first base on balls, off Scott 2, oft Rakos [and Sam Kahanamoku in the 100- 18; wild pitch Seott! time 1:35; uulflr(vs Wehgelau and Gertrude Ederle in the | Morrissey and lynch. 100-metres free style for women, and | Al White, Dave Fall and Clarence Brother vs. Brother ."'"“fi"’" q'“ :xhe t‘fl("t‘lr high diving. Cardinals wan the opener 7 Y |Caroline Smith ‘of Cairo, 111, won the S5t ) lea ko L . 3eninet 0| Tt was brother against brother in | iain high diving event for women, with a 2 to 2 win 3 2 5 |the Bes: eland vs. Torrington State The United States has almost a his 10th home run of the se |league game here Saturday and Art |wajkover in the §00-metres relay. The § Johnson had the better of brother the first inning of the final. |Carl tn the pitching duel, the Besses "”fl!“' eomposodvol Dryer, Clancy, : winoing 8.7 n & gome. festures b |O/Connor and Welssmuller, won with | £ game feature: Y | plenty to spare from the speedy Aus- |some real old time slugging. There trallans. Miss Sybil Bauer clipped also were some nifty flelding plays | rome.fifths of a second from the pulled off, especially by Green, Mul- | yorid's record in the 100-metres back len, Zielke, Conklin, Holden and Mil- |gtroke, her time being 1 minute, 23 ler. A stiff breeze made the outfield (1.5 geconds. i o Unpd position 1o play, Weissmuller came within two-fiths Green, first up for the locals, start- | 5¢ 5 sacond of the wprld's record cre- ed hostilities in the very first inning |ateq by himself in winning 100-metres With a smashing triple to left field | free style, His time was 59 ‘seconds sl rnm‘p\:d home when Dunlop sin- flat. [‘JII“{G’, and Sam }’{nh‘nna’moku gled to right. Hawlow got in the way | pattied Arne Borg of Sweden for sec- ?rr“fr;?d:('::x;:_r:lu;ou:e: e '~'°‘M‘1 ond and third places, hoth Americans Dok Zelke taRaad- bt "’;’_p :Jl" hiS | nosing out the Swede. The new world's Totals EVan tout baNa&nd thailgh azll Was | record for the relay was 9 minutes, x—Batted fo e In Sth. | [ and the sacks all were | 53 5.5 seconds, six seconds better than HILLIES 4-3. occupied when Eddie Goeb, #till smil- | (1o former one. (PIRST GAME) ing over the new arrival in his family Boxers Trinmph vl [ (it's agirl, 80 not another leaguer) | o United Mtates hoxers, who car- 1|stepped up to the platter and souked | joq off the battling championship of | o|the old pill for two bags. Two runs|(ne @lympic games by scoring 38 came in and Brizil might have made | \,ints for a close team victory over it had he been faster on his feet and Great Britain, which had 30, broke more elusive in his slide. However, & | raining today. The battlers from heautitul throw and fast work by the | xniarica won two out of eight cham- catcher killed him at home. Mullen ‘Nommm Today they plan to forget hit for two bases and Goeb showed |i;o gquared circle for the moment how it should be done by tallying on and embark on sfghtseeing tours 'h';"m:i‘e seoond Inni ety about IFrance. These will include a | cond inning the visitors |4.i1, ¢ the battlefields which witnessed ot two runs on Holden's single and | .\ (vo dve somewhat comparable Bither's homer into deepaleft center, | ity that waged last night in the | which he beat to the plate by fast|; s at the Velodrome D'Hiver. |sprinting. A snappy relay, Goeb to | Near Riot Ocoiirs > INNET | piteh of exciteinent among the spec- on the sensational play. Tn the third | £ 0 0 B0 imed the pro- {inning the visitors made three more | ‘i F 0T ok T police were re- [runs.~ Klinger heat out an nfleld tap [ POTLAS 00 & TOL L0 es which and on a passed ball went to second. |11 Te8 "% ALES GO ORI ¢ the Green threw too high on Chrystie's |y contested bouts grounder and when Conklin singled to | "o 4y o championships won by left Klinger came home. Miller hit to | \ 00 o™ jvo) 1o Barba of Los An- Inde, | Dunlop but his try at getting Conklin | geles took the f‘h‘we\:l\t event and St (at second failed, but on a fast return | 5708 R0 TR B LU L geles, won rt | Miller was caught at first. A three | JRGE TR0 B8 B e The Olym- line (Tonorcer); um- |hase clout by Either brought in two \r::r Srowh HOWAVEE wak WeE by the \m‘-:-';":ri;},,s,,_ | Americans piling up points for second | A sl |and third places. ” pail o e A0 | day marks the end of the ma- 100 008 ‘ A snatched o ‘ uish grasp with | H a ninth-inning rally. Walter Johnson |} st had to retire under fire in the cighth and Russell, his successor, got credit for the victory, Eppa Rixey arrived on the Just in time to squelch a last-minute New York rally and the Giants bowed 1o Cincinnati by a score of 5 to 2, Ve~ Graw's aggregation had gcored two runs on thr straight hits be s a | man was vetived when the R relieved Benton and completed 32nd scoreless inning, Chicago trampled the down-trodden Braves still deeper into the dust and ineidentally reased the Glants® [pitiels lead to seven games with a to 4 |gmith win over the Bean-eaters. Hartnett's |O'Neil two homers and Adams' fielding and | steal of home featured, By gaining' an even break with St Louis in a twin Dbill, Phitadelphia emerged from the darkness of the cellar into the comparatively bright sunshine of seventh place, which th share today with the Braves. The | lossuuas alecunnnnes Slecvusuacs wlozcmsscn Totals Pelozznuses Y o ° Kredor, of Jaryis, Klinger, 2 | Chrtstie, 30 | Conklin, 1 (1totden, 1h o | Rubino, 1b | Mitter, of ... Ethier, re | Jatinson, Mofead, « | Bakos, p EE = ° alsesusesasy Sosmane~ CINCAGO 5, BOS suas-F De TLucia, 1f Des Jardine. Reynolds, rt Laden, £ ... Morrissey, 1h . D. Liedke, p .. Gough, 2b Tritz, ¢ H. Liedke, cf . Memss e Jaglowskl, ls almsuwsss—ssy “losmsacasal 8’ ace | Fulix his aluensmmsan Cirbson, tryk Cunn Totals Walnuts 000—2 100 42x—§ . Abell; sacrifice base on balls, off Post out, by Jagloweki 14; Riley, Jaglowsk!, Sedg- , Hyman to Tegaro to ; left on bases Walnuts 6; Falcons 6; passed ball Barry 2; hits off Jaglowskl 7; Post 4; Abell 2; umpires, Sautter; time of game 113, FIRPO IS DUE TODAY South American Heavy Arrives For His Battle With Harry Wills, Negro Challenger, New York, July 21, — Luis Angel Firpo, whose return visit to . this Preisser, Blanchard: left on bases Corbin 6: |COUNtry is for the purpose of meeting Lenox 4; passed hall Blanchard; balk Hein; [Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, will time of game 1:40. ' |arrive on the liner American Legion [from Buenos Aires today. After spending a few days here discussing financial arrangements with ‘Tex Rickard he will go to Atlantic City to Legin his long training grind. Firpo's decision to return to Atlan- tic City, where he trained for his bout with Jack Dempsey last September, came as a surprise to ring followers. It was generally understood that Firpo disliked the New Jersey resort a8 a training ground. One of the matters Firpo plans to talk over with Rickard while in this city is the possibility of arranging a return bout with Dempsey in case the South American defeats Wills, Swonmass] selosszs i, o | Totals New Britain ..,. Torrington Two lbase hits, 00 2 001 000—1 ae 001 wlosssszans wlomssssons® Sla Totals o CORBIN > B Fitzpatrick, & .. smith, 3b iSnyder, 1t | Huber, rguson, rf Priessen, 2 Rlanchard, Bloom, ¢ . Hern, p ... lsmnosanuaass Totals 4 Batted for Bth. In 8th, ¢ batted ball, CHICAGO 1b | | sloss23533324 Totals Lenox A. C. Corbin Red Two base hit, Tieynoids; hases en balls, oft Hein 1; Iiedke 5; struck out, by Hein 5; Liedke 12; double plays Fitzpatrick, (Continued on Following Page) AMERICQE_LEAGUE YOUNG PIONEERS WIN The Young Pioneers defeated the Rovers of Hartford 5-1 at St. Mary's field yesterday. I Morin, the Pion- eer pitcher fanned seven men. The Young Pioneers are anxious for games with teams averaging 12-15 years. John O'Brien, 168 North street, is manager. Yesterday's scors Hartford .. 000 010 000—1 1 9 New Britain 210 110 000—5 8 2 Batteries: Goodsel and Goldstein for Hartford; Moran and Denton for New Britain. 002 103 jome run, i stolen bhases ; double plays | i Hollocher to Adams il to Tierncy to O'Nell; loft CLEV ) BASEBALL SUPPLIES Special Prices to Teams D. & M. Line HADFIELD' Jamieson gumma, rf Speaker. J. Sowell Myatt, « Rrower, atheote Cotter; « Norway sometimes uses coin \_Nhen a Feller Needs a Friend ! corn for 0 0 0l 0 " 2 lnon 0 Witt Hofmann; 4 off Ehaute Jones %, | o B—— WASHINGTO 100 i s a \Wilson 000 however, came back 200, 00 002 TROUBLE FOR DUNDEE was safe, Then Zielke clouted the old ; New York, July 1.--Charley dphn- [cpple for the circult and two more |10F championshipe, several minor ston and Johnny Dundee must report [iuns were chalked up for the home | Pranches nf‘romp-nnnn are scheduled 1o the commission Tuesday to tell the |town boys. Rubino made a niess of | Pefore the formal closc of the games, fistic fathers why, In the face of the |Brazil's batted ball and Goeb sacrific. [JulY 27, These include =yachting, Kaplan mixup, they contracted to|ed him. to second from whence he |MATHNE today at Havre, weight lft- meet Johnny Curtin over Jersey way. [romped home on Machton's triple, | N8 and cycling 'oor Dundee is placed in a ridiculons | The sixth inning was a hot one and | fogermny . : He has never in all his carcer |the Torrington hoys tied things up GEHRIG LEADING. a man before this, but he's land for a short time scemed to take | ‘“lLou” Gehrig of Hartford is firmly doing it now. Fhe opinion is tha* ho{the lead. With one down, brother entrenched in first place among the onght to step in and have the Kap-|(ar) stung brother Arthur good and ‘ Lastern league's club-swingers with [1an thing sottied. © He may get posi- [plenty with a sizzling, smashing, bul- [ the scason more than hait over and orders tomorrow. let-lika hit through the box. Then [the local clouter’s lead of more than | KKlinger singled to right and both hoys [20 points over his nearest rival for scored on Conklin's double—but that |the honors make it fairly safe to pre- to the cnded the fAireworks as the next «wo |dict that Lou will he batting king of in Berlin |were out, |the swing this vear. local hays scored five | Green, who started the first inning, | He is also the leading run-getter, lalso started the ninth and repeated |leading his home-run foe, Jack Ros- with a three bagger to right field. [er, by four tallies. Gehrig has scored single Lou's 125 hingles for a total of Dunlop also repeated with a through shortfield and Green crosted | 242 bases is far ahead of any other |the plate with the winning run. | hitting record this-season. BESSE LELAN | Hartford jumped into second place A.B. in the teamn batting averages but is almost 20 points behind the smagh- ing Panthers. Besides Gehrig, Malone, with .335, |and Kenna, with,.304 are the only |1ocal players in the select circle, al- |though Cosgrove, Demoe and Hesse |are hovering close by. | nHANGE Ra rs | can The | Ame I'he first inning and eix in the Rrickmakers still had erday His FIRST NIGH DIVE «+ MHow IT SEEM=D s in the . but tie |27 3 .. r o | Harlow, 1t . | Zeitie, " 1h Trasil, vt Goeh, Maullen, | Machton | A, Tohnson, . . lwes2333-ay “laszsss52u0 Smlssscmcnang Z " o i psy King Buried London-—Levi Boswell the gypsy | king, was buried recently in the old | churchyard, Bromley, weafing bright | yellow socks and”a brilllant red muf- fler as marks of his chieftainshin. Thousands of his subjects had assem- bled from all parts of the country to witness the funeral Kiinger, *h 3 " 1h Conkiin, Vinlden, B sus=n=nx [P (Continued on Following Page)