New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,WEDNESDAY, JULY BESLLBALEALS LARAAARARE L ASLARLRLABL0088805008880000000 a 23, 1024, TY COBB AND HIS INVADERS SHOWING NEW YORKERS SOME BASEBALL TRICKS—BOGASH TO BATTLE MOODY AGAIN ON 28TH — CARPENTIER-TUNNEY FIGHT ON TOMORROW NIGHT — FIRPO HAS SIGNED TO FIGHT WILLS, AFTER AUG., 30 FEE NIRRT IRI VIR . PO P NPT IR IPIT R IT T TH T I TP IT P PRI T PRI IRITVV L LT v peeee e WASHINGTON BUT HALF GAME ' CARP POOR FIGHTER BUT DRAWS WELLIFIRPO FORMALLY Tunney BEHIND THE TWO LEADERS Senators Break Even With ( Reds—Browns Trim Athletics—Boston Wins and Loses | With Cubs—St, Louis Loses (o Boston, | hie: Ul()—-(lllllflh Finally Beal by Mangam 1 M [ New York, Ju Detre of the American s In the of the Tigors over the Yankeos B0 soparates the Washington by vi break in third ple game, Babe Ruth's drive after a hard run fur break which turned the ti tory in Detroit’s fuvor and the men ultimately downed the Y to 1. It was the Tigers' cigl con win and the twelfth of th eastern trip, Reaching Thurston for hits, Washington dropped the of a twin bill to Chicago, 4 to 0 came back In the second to score 4 to 1 decision over the White Sox, Ogden distributed six hits among as many men in the final, Danforth had to come to rescue in the ninth to enablc Louis to maintain its 5 to § advan- tage over Philadelphia. The 1 NS made the most of the six bingles they y i bl ¢ e asoendancy today s o i \ 1 stralght victory secol LOLIS 3, %} ATHLETIONS 3, LOLIN WA und | lors 3 as All ».0 a double still holds of e 5 3 only five b opener but Miller Hause TRicone Lyons' st | |18 why he continues to rake in the | festive doubloons in this country in 1“ (#ee him sprint | Gibbons through 10 rounds, | him his end of 870,000, {into the Polo Grounds to see him step | heavyweight champlon, July 24, | fans will | Whether he wins | Like all good {doesn’t mind bunking | the great | the ring, | Involved In more | looking fight. | Geneva, | with at least one good eye did not | Ultimately, New York, July 23.~~Ability Is one thing, Salesmanship Is another, | Georges Carpentier, fragile French: man, has a minimum of the former and 4 maximum of the latter, That Carpentier ce of the fact that he is through, Carpentler drew a regord-breaking owd into the Michigan City bowl to away from Tommy The su did not begrud, Carpentier will draw another big money crowd cessful promoters with Gene Tunney, American light Because the Frenchman is a shows man, a flashy, colorful performer, the pay to see him work, is not imp showmen the dear cuse- tomers and If they seem to like it, that is their business, Some “Quecr” Battles, Carpentler is hardly deserving of popularity he enjoys in He has been beaten more times than any fighfer who ever soared to stardom, and hc has been than one queer As far leck as 1013 he was publicly reprimanded for faking with one Mons, Abott at Switz, and any observer have to be told that the Frenchman quit to Dempsey in the fourth round. of course, he would have been knocked unconscious, but at the time he dropped and stayed down he APLAN BOUT BANE SIGNS T0 FIGHT OF DUNDEE'S LIFE No Date However, lor His Bout Suspension Threateneanickard Argues With Commission With Wills New York, July 28~Tex Rickard, ‘“umunl- rof the proposed “Mickey" Walker-Benny Leonard welterweight title match, und Billy Gibson, man- ard, called on the state York, July 2d,=Luis Angel Firpo, SBouth American heavywelght, called on Tex Itickard yesterday and eigned final contracts for his match with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, | ager of 14 The contract stipulated that Firpo|athletic commission yesterday'in an could not fight for any other promo- | endeavor to reach an ugreement ter betore meeting Willa, | whereby the Walker-Leonard mateh No definite date for the mateh has| could be staged without displeasing been decided upon by Rickard but|the boxing officiuls, the promotuer sald he would muke a| But the commission stood firm bes decision today, ‘The match will be|hind its original decree that if the Leld sometime after August 30, he|match is staged in a no-decision state intimated, ull those interested will he penalized Firpo Intends to remain in New |in this state, York for a short time before taking| Rickard said he would off for a training camp, He said to- | definite announcement regarding the day that he had not made arrange-|match in w day or two, The com- ments for 4 camp site yet, although | mission suid no official communica« two places, White Sulphur Springs, | tion has been recelved from the New Saratoga, and Summit, N, J., ave be- | Jersey commission relative to its Ing favorably considered by him. He|stand on the controversy but unoffi- sald under no clrcumstances would |cially it had been given to unders he train at Atlantic City again, blam- | stand that the w Jersey commission ing the salt water and occan alr for|does not take Kindly to the interfer- his defeat at the hands of Dempeey, [ence of the New York board, When informed of the injury to Charles Johnston, munager of Jack Dempsey in an automobile ac-|Johnuny Dundee, and James J. John- cident, he oxpressed regret, hoping|ston, called at the request of the that the Injury was not serious| commission and were told on Friday enough to Keep the champion from |the contract for a match ween the ring for any length of time, Dundee and “iKid"” Kaplun of Meriden, “I want just one more crack at him | Conn,, must be signed or Johnston before 1 retire,” said Firpo. | and Dundee would be officially placed make a | under the ban in this state, After I'irpo and his Argentine par- tl left Madison Square Garden, the South American called on the state athletic commission, together with Rickard, and paid his respects. for refusing Cubs Hard Hit With Two : More Player Casualties | i ot 15211 fiiver. Chicugo, July —The Chicago | definitely suspended Cubs suffered two casualties yester-|similar action taken day in their twin bill with the Bos- | \Lc\r'n'llll“((ls ton Brav Catcher Bob O'Farrell, who started the first game .l)uhillvd the Romem, ( hlleMl. (0 l‘lg‘hl plate, was hit by a foul tip off Me- T | Innis’ bat in the first inning and had lnelt Next Monday to retire, The ball struck his mask Quintin Rom- and drove the top of it intg, his fore- | ero, Chilean heavyweight, signed con- head. He was taken to a hospital for| tracts for two bouts y cxamination. The other casuaity | Monday night at Newurk, came in the second game when Cliff | will meet Charlie Weine Heathcote sprang a Charley horse, in yweight, in a 12 round sliding into second base in the first ner was knocked out b, vounds when Iirpo was estab- himself in this country last inning. Romero was also signed to hox G orge Lamson, 1 Indian heavy- {Zivic-Bernstein Bout to rp H Sy, H | weight, at Detroit on August 4 in a Take Place This Evening | },'3: 1t bt New York, July —The light- weight match between Jack Zivie of | Pittsburgh, Pa., and Jack Bernstein | of Yonkers, N. Y,, scheduled for the Nostrand A. C. last night, was p poned by the promoters until tonj becauge of rain. Johnston denled he had signed a contract for a mateh between Dundee and Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City. Jack welght, obtained from Hasty, Harris and Moeker, Boston ma i for Perkins in 9th, Welch in or Marris In 7th, Batted for Mecker in 9th, Louls 000 410 adelphia veeael 300 000 Dase Tobin, Jacobsou; wacrifive, Lyon Manus to Sislk l’lwl!uhl]vl | was still pretty much of a live bird, You see the difference between a | fighter with color and one without it |In Mr. Gibbons, The St. Paul Sham- rock stayed 15 rounds with Dempsey, but there was absolutely no interest in a return bout, Gibbons Lacks Color, Gibbons showed Carpentier up com- pletely several weeks ago. Before the bout it was announced the win- ner would meet Tunney for the light heavyweight championship. Gibhons was emphatically the winner, but the fight with the champion went to Car- pentier because he is a better “crowd pleaser,” To get work Gibbons, the nghter, who had stayed the limit with Demp- sey and battered Carpentier from pillar to post, had to cross the At- lantic to take a match with Jack Bloomfield, a little-known English- man, recently come up from the mid- dleweights, As a workman, win its first game in 12 starts by 4 to 3 after an 11 Inning tussle with Cleveland. Picinich tied the count in the ninth | by slamming out a homer with one on. j‘ After dropping the first two of the series to Cincinnati the Glants | found themselves with a vengeance, registering 17 hits for a 9 to 4 tri- umph. Barnes held the Reds to three hits for eight innings but yield- ed to Ryan in the ninth after the home team had bunched six bingles for four runs. Tim MeNamara pulled Boston out | of the slough of despondency by hold- | ing Chicago to § safeties and one |y \,. run while his teammates accumulat- |Summa, ed three tallles in the initial en- |Speaker, counter of a duet. Tha Cubs took "‘i ‘”“l”"‘ the second by 8 to 1. Hartnett |pyms 11 cracked out his fourteenth and fif- [Stephenson, teenth circuit blows of the season in |lutzke, b the sunset tiff. A Jupiter Pluvius kept his flood gates * closed just long enough to permit Brooklyn to overcome Pittshurgh by 4 to 1 in five innings and cject the Pirates from third plac The Rob- ins now lead the Corsairs by half a game and trail the Cubs by four. A third straight defeat by Philadel- phia by a margain of 5 to 2 launched | St. Louis on a losing streak which bids fair to parallel its recent win- ning strjng. In token of appreciation for the gift of a trayeling bag from admirers, Joe Schultz hit a home "AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON 0-4, T GAME) ed to BOGASH T0 GET ANOTHER CRACK AT FRANK MOODY Bridgeport Boxer Who Was Once Put 0005 000=3 Yonker stolen doublo i left on base on struck out Danforth 1; § heavy- sisty days contract Chick wos e following him in MeAuliffe, wus suspended for to carry out Codf Mass here against WILLlE OGG PRO. CHAMP OF ALL NEW ENGLAND liits, alloway; | by Lyons 28 off Hasty 4 in 43 oft Harrls i off Danforth 0 in 2.3; off Meeker winning pitcher Lyous; losing pitche Hasty; pires, Hildebrand, Connolly ud Ormsby; time 1:41, Jack Stait of Hartford Comes Away by Britisher to Fight Third in Providence Two Days’' Playing. BOSTON 1, CLEVELAND 3. on July 28, G AND 23.—Willie Ogg club ot Providence, July of the Worcester Country Marlboro, Mass.,, yesterday won the fourth annual New England profes- sional golf championship played at the Wannamoisett Country club with a score of 298 for the two days' play. Ogg played brilliantly yesterday, overcoming a big lead made by George Gordon of Wannamoisett Country ciub and Jack Stait of Harte tord who led the play Monday with 148 each, Ogg finished with a 71 after shoot- ing perfect golf, although he had hard luck, missing a yard putt on the 17th hole, but going down at par. He missed a similar putt on the home hole. Jack Stait of Hartford finished third, in the play, being nosed out by H. Lagerblade of Bristol with 303, Stait's card showed §09. He was three ahcad of George Gordon, with whom he was tied at the end of the first day's play, Stait had some trouble on his first round yesterday. He was in the bunk-| er just off the gyeen at the 17th in three shots and hit the flag on his fourth. This eost him two penalty shots and he finished the round in 81. He played the afternoon round in §0. | |Hart to Talk on humpe At Roliki-C. of C. Dinner George P. Hart, former chairman of the board of directors of the Stan- ley Works, will be the speaker at the joint dinner of the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs and the Chamber of | Commerce which will bé held in the | banquet hall of the Burritt hotel on Thursday, July 31, at 6:30 p. m. Mr., Hart has recently returned from a trip around the world and will ull‘ of his experiences and discuss con- ditions abroad. The talk will illustrated with stereopticon views, - PO A E | July 23.—The Bridge- port A. & A, are making plans at their open air arena here to handle the largest audicnce that ever wit< nessed a boxing exhibition in the Park city—cven greater than the Lou Bogash-Jack Britton affair for the | welterweight title a few years ago— on July 28. The magnet that will draw cvery fan in the city out and many from all over the state is the return bout between Lou Bogash and Frank Moody, the heavy hitting Welshman. The boxing world will remember the first hout, when Bo- gash, leading by a good margin on points, was knocked down for the first time in Bridgeport and counted out for the first time in his career in the eleventh round, Bogash's followers were astounded but no more so than Lou, and since that memorable evening the one thought that has lain uppermost in the Bridgeport boxer's mind was to avenge the only black mark on his record. Joe Smith, Bogash's man- ager, has imported three good middle- weights to help Lou round into the | best condition possible and the way Lou is training it promises to be the greatest battle ever witnessed here. ilbdr IIIQ CLARKE RINGS ALL THE BELLS The famous feat of hitting the cycle (that is, making a single, a double, a triple and a homer) went to the credit of Fred Clarke, Pirate | leader, on July 1901, when he faced Hahn of the Reds. Incident- ally Phillips hit for Crawford in the ninth. That sounds funny consider- ing that Sam had hit a single and a double in four times up. The score: ‘ | Pittshurgh | ah H Newark match. 'po in We I° two lishing lsverwacs Gibbons is too plain, too methodical. Your fight fan likes frills and dramatics. Car- pentler isn’t much of a fighter but he's a bit different, and that gets him by. Even _should Tunney—who is no great shakes of a fighter himself — whip Carpentier, the Frenchman will still be a drawing card. Totals X—1wo out 10 when winming BOSTON AB. R 1 o 0 | Ezzell, 3b | Wamby, 2b Collins, 1 |Harris, 10 ., Boone, rf . | Flagstead, Picinich, it §10,000 PURSE cffort to Alta- —In an bring Black Gold, Bob Tail and -1 wood together for & mile and a ALl ep run at Hawthorne track . | the Chicago business men’s racing has offered a pursc of $10,000, Own- ers of the last two horses named have | agreed to conditions. Rustic and Ladkin, cesterners, wero invited, but will not come, as Rustic !x= lame and Ladkin is intended for ratoga. The date so far is tenta- TUNNEY MAY BOX GIBBONS American Champion to Be Offered Bout it He Beats Carpentier. Chicago, July 23.—Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, %ill be offered a ten-round match with Tom Gibbons in the arena at Michigan City, Ind., on Labor Day, provided Tunney defeats Georges Carpentier in New York Thursday night. Glbhons, the promoters said last night, is will- Ing to box Tunney. Gibbons defeated Carpentier at Michigan City May 31. BACK TO ST. PAUL, 0 1 0 lerton, p Heving, z Ross, b . | Marlde, After Deserting Yanks, Sold | o Former Owners, Totals = Batted for Cleveland Boston 24 Fu'lnxn' in Tth, : 020 000 000 G0 Cwo hase hite, Lutzke, Boone, I home runs, Picinieh; sacrifices Smith, ) | Nul Collins: double plays, | MeNulty to Lutzke to Myatt to Smith to Stephenson to J. Sew Wamby to Harris; ifet on bas on 11; basa on balls, off Smith 4 ton 1; off Ross 1; struck out, Smith 2; by Fullerton 1; hits off Fullerton 2 In 2; winning pigfher Ros owland, Owens and Eyvan NATIONAL LEAGUE GIANTS 9, CINCINNATI 4, NEW YORK -B. k. 33 15 00—3 01— 100 8t. Paul, who had a record of 11 | victories in 15 starts this season be- fore he was sold by the St Paul club, of the American Association, to the New York Yankees, has been ob- tained aguin by the lecal club, Owner | John Norton announced yesterday. Markle recently quit the New York club, saying he wanted to re- | turn to the American Association. His purchase price was not an- | nounced. GLEN A, C. TROUNCE INDIANS, The Indians were again defeated by the Glen A, C. Tuesday night. The | & score was 27 to 7. Catches by T. Mauro and MacDonald featured. The score: Glen A. Indians L0000 020 014 Datteries: \lorm and Stelma; | roll,_Mauro and Houseman, R. i pold. | PO PRAC sse-Leland bas tomorrow night Mary's pla CHICAGO 1-1 & ano 000—0 002 200 100 200 ICEL all club wil! at. 5:30 ground, Clilcagn Washington . B. practice, ;{;":""r'f“""- o'clock at Collins, 2h .. Eheely, 1b Barrett, If, ss Kamm, 3b MeClellan, ss Mostil, If Crouse, ¢ Mangum, p Ovengros, p Hooper, x ROBINS BUY NEW HURLER l 1 0 ) 1 BASEBALL JPPLIES Prices to Teams D. & M. Line Get Hollingsworth from New Orleans | for $15,000, New Orleans, La, July 23.—John | Hollingsworth, pitching ace of the Southern association, has been sold by the DPelicans to the Brooklyn Robins for the reported sum of $15,000 and two playcrs, according to an announcement made vesterday by |10cal officials. Hollingsworth also leads the league in strike-outs this | season with 101, | The pitcher will be delivered at the close of the Southern association. How to Start the Day Wrong | pecial Totals 20 x—Batted for Mangum Rice, 1t .. Leibold, f Ko Taylor, 3b . 051 Bluege, b Goslin, 1f . 1b C. 631 102 be Ogden, p . " i Chicago 'n‘,l}:w‘w‘ ‘ w 1h 1h 23, I'VE GOT A BET WITH JimMmmyY SCHMALZ JHBP\T BAT TLING Hn;: three base macrifices, T.e (2); douhle to Judge; ington 1; HAD To GIVE HIirA 6.0DS BUT WHAT Do | CAR\':— = I'VE GOT A CINCW BET, | JUST WANT To SEE WHAT po”ND THE BATTL ON = - At 'S 1t GINE ME THE PAPER | QUICK -+ | WANT To SEE WHO WON THE T_KNoOCIKoW T ke | Pinent, | rowler, Doygiohie, Sheehnn, Shorten, May, n | Burns | P | Clark, | Beaumount, ef . Davis, rf Wagner, 3b .. | Bransfield, Riteh i1 | Leach, as . Gron, | O'Connor, ¢ .. Chesbro, p .. 2less333252525225" New York cevl.000 puthworth, Frisch, Barnes RBres 000 Meusel, SR am—wnHoo The United Barber Shop, G 10 Washington Place, is un- der new management; four expert Barbers in attend- ance; the coolest and clean- est place in town. We also specialize on Ladies’ Shin- gle bob. Phone 2162, MICHAEL CARPENTER, Proprietor. 1 | I Southwort) itz to Fowler tn v York 10; Donohiue Slwmwmonmoop s S | Bobbe, Josing | Harley, and [ Beekley, | crawford, [ Magoon, of | Fox, 2b .. | Bergen, ¢ Y\ Hahn, p | xPhillips it e ib . rt s Sw >0 Barnes Quigley 15, in1; Donohue; v and O'Day; winning piteher, umpires, time 1 PHILLIES 5, ST, LOUIS 2, PHILADELPHIA . 0 “AND S0 THE DAY IS PRACTICALLY RUINED HE CALLED ME A VILE NAME AND | DIDN'T Do NOTHING To DESERVE IT S0 '+ DIDN'T NOow = i H [ 0 | WiSH YOU WOULDN'T LOOK OVER MY SHOULDER VH4EN 'M READING S . BATTLING FISH KNOCKED SILLY IN FIRST ROUND = 18 0 4 OFE HIS FEED ALL )| f sonmone (Continued on Following Page) sl cwmwecwoasan Total 24 x—Batted {nr Crawford in the 9!h 0000000022 Pittsburgh 10030113 x—9 Two base hits, Clarke, Wagner, Cheshro, Crawford; three base hits, |Clarke, O'Connor, Davis, Harley | home run, Clark; stglen base, Harley; leacrifice hits, Ray, Ritehey 2; dou- | ble play, Chesbro, Leach, Bransfield; etruck ont, by Chesbro 11, Hahn 1; first on balls, off Chesbro 1; umpire, O'Day; time, 1:45; attendance, 2800. Tomorrow's score: World's record at second base made by Fred Dunlap. YALE-HARVARD VICTORY. | Fdgbast on Park, England, July | “8.—~The Yale and Harvard tennis players yesterday defeated Warwick- | shire 7 matches to 2. Cineinnati ....