New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 9

AL UL et L Speaking Baseball Review "W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1024, NATIONAL-AMERICAN SAYS HIGH SCHOOL TYGERS CONTINUE | aen ¢ property on Cariton street 1o Flore dowe Nerl. Charvies Beh has trans. forved property on West Main street to Alma ScWwanke. Vranels ). Zack Y has transferred property on Slaniey LEAGUE BALL GAME L |street 1o Anthony Pacncssa. BSophis | Quasnik has tra rred property ol | Putnam street to Max Kennedy and Soll Dubowy BASTERN LEAGUE - - of Sports BATTERING m«sf Hugmen's Star Hurler no Mystery |+::" 8 . > > ban - A PAIK BONDS AMENDED, Io CObhfl]Ofl | . St Pewnack 1i | Chairman B, ¥, Hall of the board “elwes. |0f finance and taxation was the ealy | member of the eity meeting board te speak at & meoting of that bedy last night when faverable action was takien on a resolution to amend a |motion by which park bonds in the amount of §160,000 were appros pristed, The meeting was made necessary Abras [by the refusal of the First National prop- | bank of Hoston to issue the bonds and [uniess they were made fo mature in Joscph Feinberg, Eleanor B, Yates | “substantially equal amounts™ as pro- | hus transferred proporty on Greens [vided for by law, Under the new wood and Andrews strects (o Cora |plan, the ecity will pay off $5,000 a Yates Hilthrand and William ¥, Hilts [year for 20 yoars and $6,000 a year brand, J. Avonson has transferred |[for the last 10 years, S GOURSES ARE VRONG .+« Banker Thinks Yocational Train- ing There Misplaced patted for Penno olt Yors ) base Yosterday's Hesults Hartford 10, Pittsfield 4 Bridgeport Waterbury game,) Waterbury Rame,) Bpringfeld 8, Worcester New Hgven Albany game), Albany game,) I Doty (0Pt | Witliwme, of Schules, I Wrightstone. Hollie, 1h Ford, 2h | Henline, Oesehiger |Cough, p Mitchell, ¥ Emery, x¥ Well, of it can't then let's hope the #Ennant, is a hope of many fans who dislike sce the Gothamites have things much their own way Tygers win the 6, Bridgeport 5, (secs on o ) | and too , | time of game REAL ENTATE THANSFERS, The tollowing warranty decds have been fled ot of the town elerk Realty company | has transferred road ham G West Baden, Ind., July 28 m,‘," AS a result of the 3 to 1 beating o that the National Federation of Busi- |the Hugmen took at the hands of the | Betis, aA% ] "'“‘uT aul:1|"l"‘nluhl:lx:ul"\-\'«::-;:: ‘ln‘l-‘- haughty invaders at | - will vo 0 o fluence on A Totale ' ? |the side of liberal education and that the worid's champlons are f1s “influence will be in epposition | |to tlis threatening absorption of our schools in an encroaching vocations was oapressed by Evans Indianapolis banker, in an address prepared for delivery hefore the women's organisation toduy | He declared that business youth educated non-vocutionally things that make for the envrs gizing*of body, soul and mind, He ladded that “in this plea 1 wonld not seem indifferent to vocationu! train. ing: that is a supplement and not a substitute, It is the substitution that is challenged.” oIt was the work of your depurts ment of education which arrested my attention and engaged my interest in your organization,” Mr., Woolen told the women. “That work deserves support, It Is for the purpose of giving a bit of support that I have 0 n here" The banker said he bhelieved heart. iy in the department’s aim to keep girls out of buginess and out of busi- ness schools until they have finished |at least a high school course, Favors High School. “Ifor the making of a husiness " woman & year in high school s worth more than a year in business or a year in business school,” he de- 0 |clared, "It will do more fo Increase °) |her usefulness and consequent earn- {ing power."” P.0. A 1| Mr. Woolen said he doubted that 0 1 {ecommercial courses have any proper I place in the high school. ol “I am not sure that the girl pre- aring for business does well under (any conditions to avail of them at the o |sacrifice of the courses in the kind lof education that for lack of a bet- {ter term we call liberal,” he added. | "Indeed, T am glad of a chance to say to you whose purpose is bettering business women for a belter business world that in my opinion the business world needs educated persons more than it needs vocational {raining. X x x It may be questioned in a word, whether our schools are not trying to do Kkinds of things than they can de well. What Business Needs, “What shall we say that business does most need in the youth it takes from the schools? I venturé to an- swer that business needs several things more than it needs vocational training or any other kind of ‘prac- tical' education. Tirst it needs char- acter. And then it needs the capacity |to think with concentration and pre- cision. If to these is added the habit of work, then nothing else much mat- ters. “Too many of those who come to business from the schools have not "amulrcd the habit of work. A rea- (son may be that it is the fashion in much of the schooling today to let the pupil follow his bent. It is the day of clectives and short-cuts in educa- tion. There is less of the grind that disciplines the spirit and forms the hahit of work. There are too many of what have been called ‘bargain sales’ in education. x x x I trust that hetter business ‘men for a better business world will always mean to yvou hetter aducated persons rather than vocatiemaMy trained clerks.” it looks like the Fygers wore all set to do their durns dest, The sehedule from new on ulso is in fuvor of the mid-westerners, the hero of was the wnffod tide And at present 4, New Haven 4. (second e Tyger the sta- dium, now the office The Lincoln property on am Gorbach has transferred erty on Tunxis roud Louls resting In second place and doing as well as could be expeeted under the clroumstances, The Tygers are on top of the heap by the margin of half a | gume The worst of it is that Huggins let 0 With his main gun, Herh Pennock, und failed to i the game ot Handed Herbi pitehed well, but Ed Wells, equally left handed, pitehs ed Just a little bit better if the of the contest means anything | The prige pitching of the two left handers overshadowed all other pers formances at the stadium Mr, Wells of Bethany throw curves all around “Babe” and cold water all over his batting avernge, The “Babe" was up four times, struck out twice and grounded out twice, Pennock held Cobb to one hit and Hellmann to no hits at all, | The fArst four innings were un eventful, Here and there the Yan- keos made a few hits but Wells was | never In danger, Pennock was hit safely by Haney, The first T'yger at bat during the afternoon, but from that point to the fifth Inning not a single enemy alien saw first base except from a distance, The fifth was something else, how- ever, With one down, Lou Blue singled to center and Rigney got the only pass Pennock issued during the | game, Woodall slammed a long blow to right which Ruth got up to but couldn’t hold, It went for two bases, | Blue scoring and Rigney stopping at | third, After Wells had obligingly | |fanned, Haney came through with another single that sent Rigney and | Woodall home. The three run lead of the Tygers | was good until the eighth, hag" Horan was sent up to hit for Whitey Witt and belted the first ball pitched for a single to right, The odds were against Dugan. He had already made three hits and had been left to perch through non-support. Joe flied to left and Ruth bounded out, but Bobh Meusel came through with a double that scored ‘“Shag"” with the lone Yankee tally. | The score: DETROIT AB. R Standing of Clubs \ many @ Tunxis | boob in Woodull's | turned, Waterbury Smith, of Hartford :::::-‘"‘ ol Springfield ' 549 | gorear. | Worgester ., | Riades, 1f | New Maven Pittafield NN | pipidgeport Rube Ruth, hard-fought game, vestorday's, He long fly and then the 1o Cohhmen's 12th win on and thelr It was the thelr eastern teip, traight goae, Cooney, IR T |uyer, » needs in ‘v‘ll | Albany AU » Totals 1" Batted tor Ovschigor in 8(h Hatted for Sand in 91 ax—ltan for Mitchell i #tl Games Today seore Hartford (2) | liridgeport at Waterbury Philadelphin "o Albany at New Haven, i, Louis . 00y 0002 Hpringfield at Worcester Home runs, Kehultz, Gonzales; stolen 2 hases, Smiithi double plays, 8and, Ford and Holke: Wrightstane (unassisted); Bottom- NATIONAL LEAGUL fey and Conney: left on hases, Philadelphin 15 Kt Louls 95 banes on halls, off Ocacliger Dickerman 15 stru , by Oeachiger Yesterduy's fesults Dickerman 45 10ta off Oeschiger 11 New Yori Cineinnati Lirooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 1. [Couch 10 15 Dickerman b fn 8 2.3; 0 i 135 wiining pltcher, Oeschger o 3 | Phitadelphia 5, 8L Louis 2 {viteher, Diekermian; umpires, Klem and | Wilson; time 1:44, | Noston 8, Chiweago 1, (first socked 50 Boston 1, yes Boston at 1ast hus won Taking | vestorday's game from Cleveland was their first Win in an even dozen | starts, Tt was a gpectacular win, 1 for it went 11 innings after Pieinich | slammed out homer in the ninth With two on the ba 111 Latie at AS college Ituth When it’s thirsty in the shade Golden colored, sparkling, ice- cold Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is as refreshing as a surf bath in the dog days; as pure and wholesome as pure car- bonated Clicquot Club spring water, pure Jamaica ginger, and pure fruit flavorings can make it. They all like.1t. Order by the from The Clicquot Club Companry, Millis, Mass.,U. 8. A, Nomara pitehed great ball tor Roston, allowing the three hits in the first T M yostorduy Cubs only gome 4 game,) Cub slugger (second 15th Hartnett, the out his 14th and terday, Unle homers S standing of Club w. A 0 | . When the pitehing ace of a team 8 unable to win, the entire staf? ap- | New York pears to sinmp. 'here Is a lack of | Chicego that winning confldence, It is diffi= | 1Brookiy . cult to explain but nevertheless is | Pittshurgh Laseball precedent. Cincinnati — | ¥t Louis This year the showing of the Chi- | Philadelphia Cubs in the National league has | Boston with Washington the big| of the majors, Grover Cleve- | Alexander, worthy rival of Wal- | xow York at Cincinnati. the honor of the | Rrookiyn at Pittsburgh, plicher, has been ! pogion at Chicago. e & from | ppjladelphia at St. Louis. He set the pace, | ey and the Cubs| S S AMERICAN L Nell, MeNamara, p oo | 0 ‘ ‘ 1 5 1 | \ th lund ter Johnson for gar gorntest the big nois twirling standy theothers followe loomed as pennant H, Games Today o Adams, | Cattor, | Frivers Girigsby : [1oatheote, f . |oFarren, ¢ |Hartnett, ¢ . {Keen, p | Miner, 2 Jacobs, P .. for JAGUE Games Today New York 1. 4, Washington losmunnnnanse Then an injury to his hand caueed | Alexander to take to the beneh, Hit [ (0% 3 by a batted ball, it prevenied him | 11cA80 rom - taki is regular furn. [SAE). g kot Washington 4, Chicago 1. ame ) St Totals z—Batte: Roston |Chicago e | rwo base hit, Smith; Hollocher; sacrifice, Keen; Smith to Tierney to Mclnn Adams to Cotter, Grigsby to Adams; left on | bases, Boston §; Chicago 3; Lase on balls, off McNamara Keen i struck out, hy Keen {; MeNamara 2; hits oft Keen 10 in i off Jdacobs 1 in 1; losing piteher, Keen; umpires, Rigler and’ Movan: time 1:46, (8 ‘OND AME) 10 401 0. (first 020 000 000 001 three base it double plays, Hollocher t ) (second k It didn't take long for the absence | of Alexander from the Cubs' lincup | to make itself feit, The team, par- | ticularly the pitching staff, seemed to | realize that Alexander must be in| there regul if the club is to be | anywhere in the race, [ lovis 5, Philadelphia 3. Soston 4, Cleveland ‘3. (11 innings.) Standing of Clubs i w. L. 5l 32 46 44 45 49 50 54 Maney. 3h Manush, If Cobh, cf ..., Heilmann, Burke, 2b Blue, 1b Rigney, s Woodall, Wells, p . olt ... | New York . | Washingion Alexander, | 8t, Louis a0 00x a0 201 Roston Chicagn 560 500 404 455 438 400 With the passing of temporarily, because of injurics, the | Chicago entire pitching staff slumped. When | Cleveland a club docsn’t geet good pitching it | Boston looks bad, It's bascball history that| philadelphia when the pitching ace slumps the club suffers a serious handicap that very often upsets the entire team play. For that reason it is logical to as- sume that if the Washington club is to continue a contender, Walter John- son must have a big year. If the Cubs are to press the Giants, Alex- ander must continue to win. DODGERS 4, PITTSBURGH 1, BROOKLYN susmoa~ = plesmmcrores 1 alss555535550 High, Stock, 3b Wheat, 1If Fournier, 1h . Rrown, cf . Griftith, rf Taylor, © Klugman, Osborne, Totals Chcopon Qe Ginger Ale Games Today Detroit at New York, Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston witt, ef Horan, Dugan, Ruth, Meounrel , Pipp, 1b Hofmann, P almesesassax alowzassssay clos22352220 Y 533355520 Totals 1L RNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Baltimore 14, Syracuse 3. Toronte 7, Newark 6. Buffalo 5, Jersey City 1. Rochester 7, Reading ‘5. Maranvills, Mons, Descamps now admits he fooled the American public in con- nection with the Dempsey fight when he told newspaper men Carpentier weighed 178 pounds. “The IFrench fighter weighed but 168 pounds,” his manager now confesses, cuyler, 1t . | Wright, Barnha ‘Traynor, Standing of Clubs w. S e R hea E s el 28 38 41 45 46 52 51 62 | Baltimore Toronto . Newark Rochester Buffalo Syracuse - . Reading Jersey City . American bookmakers will give odds that Epinard, champion race- horse of France, now in this country, will not win any of the three races in which he is entered. Apparently they are baging their judgment on the sorry showing Papyrus made last year. Brooklyn Pittsburgh v Two base hits, Klugman, Osh Morrison; stolen base, Cuyle Brooklyn 3; Pittshurgh 8; Osborna 4; off Morrison 3 Oshorne 2; b: son 4 in & pitcher, Morrison; Pfirman and Ha NEW HAVEN CARD. New Haven, July 23.—Fans who | attend the Nutmeg A. C. card at the m City tonight ghould see plenty of action when “Sheik"” Leonard of Wal- lingford and "Kid" Carson of Holyoke answer the bell in the star hput on the program. The semi-final brings together Johnny Dixon of Newark and Georgie Day of New Haven, , Cuyler, left on base, e on balls, off struck out, by i hits oft Morri- Toain McCormiek, umpires, Games Today time 1:09. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Rochester. Newark at Toronto (2). Jersey City at Buffalo. Sound waves never end, and the recapturing of the voices of the past may be made possible in the future. World’s Largest Battleship INSPECTION OF STREET WORK. Chairman F. L. Conlon and mem- bers of the board of public works made an inspection yesterday visiting the several construction and repair Jobs now being carried out. The de- partment has a gang of laborers in each of the six wards and complaints are taken up at once with the fore- ‘man of the ward from which the re- port was received. LEFT. ONLY 8 )} Others of the 32 Golf Lntrants Have Becen Eliminated. Chicago, July 23.—The match rounds today reduced the 32 qual- ifiers in the Western Amateur cham- pionship to ecight players at Hinedale Golf club and there were some hard struggles both in the forenoon’s 16 matches and in the afternoon’s § contests to determine the eight en- titled to play in the 36 holes of Thureday. A player who has not heretofore appeared on the links was in the first pair to start today, Chick Evans, hav- ing been admitted to match play on the basis of his championship, which he won last year for theé eighth time. He was carded to drive off at 9 o'clock with Bob White, a youthful player from Olympia Fields Country club. What Evans can do on the 6,207 yard Hinsdale links on which both E. I'. Carter and Art Sweet of Chicago scored a 69, remained to be seen, LEADERS IN GOLF Chicago, July 23.—Baseball Com- missioner K. M. Landis, Judge Joseph Sabath and Mayor W. E, Dever were leaders in the annual golf tourna- ment for judges and former judges held here yesterday. Commis- sioner Landis was awarded a gold watch, and during the play was noti- fied of the birth of a grandchild. In Controversy UNTIL YOUVE TOUND OUT IT ISNT FIRE, BURGLARS OR YOUR HOMEBREW EX = PLODING THAT HAS DRAWN THE CROWD IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE,BUT JUST A LONE WORK- MAN STARTING TO DI UP THE GAS MAIN Here is the world's largest battleship entering the Golden Gate at San Francisco. It is passing between Fort Point (fore- ground) and Lime Point, across the bay from the city of San Francisco. It is H. M. S. Hood, flagship of the British special service squadron. And it is the first time in 42 years a British fleet has entered San Francisco harbor. Orders Is Orders—Says Sam HEHIN- S0U ?{?Eq«'r';'c,?;i; WITH THET STUFE - TRYING PMPQL\? ™' “éfl"g"m S0METHING, Cocoanut oil thickened with hydro- genated cottonseed oil imported from America is used instead of butter by the native Filipinos. SALESMAN $AM TET5 TAKE ZopETHING ) ALONG FOR SAM N S < vglLLLLNIANfi © McClure Newspaper Syndicate CEATAINLY 5\R ~ WIH PLEASVREL WHATD ZHE GIVE Y00 7!, GIVE. IT BAK | | Pt [T% PGAINGT TH' TAIL AULES-THEY DONT KNOW PUT WHAT HOU MIGHT SLIP HIM A FILE OR A GUN OR S0METHING My Htate's Attorney Robert E. Crowe's charges that Chief Justice Harry Otson of Chicago’s municipal court (above) is alding counsel and alien- ists for Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Itichard lLoeb prepare their defense has added a new thrill to the Franks murder case. Olson thinks statutes should be changed to prevent the hanging of méntally diseased erim- inals.