New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924, SHASABRAALEAAAALALARALELLALBBLALLLALEAALEL0080000000 s2a08s BASSLER LOSES GAME FOR TYGERS—CARP AND TUNNEY. SWAP PUNCHES TONIGHT — YOUNG LEONARD LOSES TO KID CARSON — McQUILLAN IN RARE FORM AS GIANTS WIN — RECORD FOR ERRORS SET UP IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE RPNV IIEHII PRIV IRINITTIVITITIINY SAR A A AL A AR AL R A AT A L Al l Al b st il Al A AR Al PEPVTIIVTGVTIVITVI L 4 PO PTIT P I PRINII I IIINNTS, | Aaiad RUTH’S HOMER [N ELEVENTH |W''TE SOX PIICHING FIND WANTS v 1c/S10.000 CLASSIC [™Noted Hurler 0ut || TUNNEY DEFENDIN PUTS VANKS BACK IN FIRST| o o o TEER gy BY FAYETTE ;J__;t: HIS TITLE TONIGHT g ? o . ’ Trots in First in Grand Circuit i Colorful Frenchman His Opponent Bassler's Ervor Loses Game for Deiroit—Chisox Lose to i : : . Senators — Athleties Shut Out by St. Louis — Boston . : ) ) Blg Purse Race & at Polo Grounds Wins 16 to 12 frem Indians — Giants Trounce Reds — , B |0 o o 3 i Now Yoik: July’ 3¢ =Ceorges Cirs X " i Kalamazoo, Mich,, July =lay. L o pentier, Freneh lght heavyweight, ette Natlonal, owned by Guttenstein E: 4 oy | ¥ ‘ and Gene Tunney, Ameplean light ‘ubs Win {1 y { P ps Lose to Brooklyn ! ¥ (llbh “ In l“"“ l‘(lh‘o" ‘"Id lira't“ L . t . 0k £ it brothers of Milwaukee, won the first $10,000 purse of the season on the heavywelght ehampion, concluded J o « K\ ol MArai ) “b 4 . # -t LUII ““’l)h I'“u“h B(Il!lkhl to l h . 3 |grand cireuit by annexing the Kala- fia their training yesterday for their i g ) |muzoo Exchange club event for ] 4 s L ¢ scheduled 15.round mateh at the Polo Ne ork, July 24.~Iinding the ' q d = trotters In straight heats over rn\ux:‘ Alnwrioah ague poak 100 sedened , 'y ) Recreation Park track yestorduy afte w Detroit Tygers abdicated the | K 4 ¢ , 7 |ernoon, :-I my-ld plurll-lhl »».‘ |....‘... ocoupaney - | The winner, a top heavy in favor of the Yunkees who toduy g 12 . leaddriven by MeKay, was not driven once more lead the parade by the | attod hltshyaviee e e out to win but was uble to tuke the usual half gume margin, Washington fse, 1. ‘oo lend und hold it to the finish In each mile without being seriously chal ade o triung r e still more K " h h made the tria robil » 0 lenge by the other ten starters in the Ing virtually the same, Tunncy, & stiff, left-hunded puncher, will conter zestful by adding unother to ity recent A ) 3 ; B e citat ot e Junkis e R oo A i The Exchange Club purse, former- | Lis ‘whole attack around’ the heavy cats und & full game of the hy 8 Hurns Rommel 1; hits . ly the Paper Mills purse, was first portside punch, while Carpentier, champlons, fan ot el ek S sk T ruced 17 years ago, und 18 recognized - more agile with hiy vight than his The Detroit-New York clash was | Connolly, Ormevy and. Hildebrand; thine 4 y # as ono of the classics of the big line. ‘ h"'. will endeavor to pring about a the kind which produces heurt dis. |1:43. : ;. : Ilelmar the Memphis mare, driven ;xnh.k on:ll{l: with his dynamic star- case, nervous prostration and material | : by Taylor, gave the Milwaukee en- hoard punch, . for best scllers, When Schang was N 16, CLEVELAND 12, trant the nearest opposition, finish- 2 he I'Im!rll.‘ exceedingly popular apparently nailed at the plate trylng CLEVELAND 4 % ing in the runner-up spot in the first . bt '[0{" a box office standpoint, despite to stretch his three bagger In the AR, 6 W, ] . (8 two heats, but falling back to third Carpentier's defeat ut the hands of ninth, Bassler dropped the ball after | g, : & - e behind Marmaduke, in the final mile, {onfn}y (llhhulw‘ln Michigan City on tagging the runner and prolonged the i f g The latter gelding was awarded third y :('."3‘"-’”- ln"_'wwlml to -lr:n\\» close to ugony tl the 11th, when DBabe Rtuth . 3 i k. money. [ " X f'.),'""'w"' the promoters of did his stuff and decided the ar e h . 1 4 A2 : Jean Axworthy ran away in the | ",”"\fl ch sald today, ment fn the Yanks' favor by 4 to e deoret 3 7 4 % third heat, throwing her driver, Har- _“_"‘r'l""l."nhmrlM are scheduled for Concentrating their attack in th 0 |8 e EU : ry Stokes, from the sulky but his ALEXANDER _l;nl-":"""l"“".‘:"-l "r\-“.lf\"'\-o."l'":l'.'f\'fli’k "llal: o to s, 1t |Coveledxte. ", " i S injuries wore not scrious. " The OO | guguring ., rom m _broken wrisl, [Cho miin hout mt got under way gt _Box into p by Metovie § s 7 : ¥ : e Grover Alexander, star pitcher of the [later than 9 o'clock, castern standard was Waslinston's third victory of the | Loy, p 2 . ? ) near the half post, finished up with | cygoe Sy 0 G ble to | time serles over l'l\n'ltull‘. i .“.' l.rtlvl\. . p : 3 § |h:;‘ ‘\\I;I"nv:;x :yql(:m;l’-\‘lcu;.v e }xhrnw another ball all season. Tunney's American light leavy- Gray“the Athletics recruit sensation | hoeses v ... : : casle donyio, Lhe TuvOrIle, WO | Cyyity Alexander out of the game |weight title will be at stuke in the was off form and Et. Louis pounded | _ s the 2:04 Columbia Hotel purse, tak- | the Cubs’ ch: to. win t4a Natl ol 1 X £30 I 229 out a 7'to 0 win. : » ol ing the first and third heats in clever Cubs’ chances to win the Natlonal Imatch, In addition the American Baseball reminiscent of the days of . § * 4 oy fashion, but finishing behind Tva Loo, | /C48Ue nennant are reduced almost 50 (champion has been offered a match rounders was displayed by Cleveland . in the second mile after a whipping | P cc.ul. “{”‘, Tommy .Iflhhmln in ||:»} event he and Boston, the latter pulling a 16 | Wamby, 2 drive down the stretch. | Alexander was the mainstay of the fh‘hu‘lh the I'renchman. The boxers to 12 triumph out of the melee. Veach, It Jean Worthy, the\ favorite, fook |4ff With ninc victories out of 12 jare scheduled to appear at the state McQuillan who let Cincinnati down | Horris lrh . ) the 2:17 trot in straight heats, with ‘l'llllr'nn (jr)mmlxxmn office at 2 o'clock ©Ou~ TN . - Kernal in for second money. (9 SABMOon o bR MElally tnalghad with three hits was the whole show . o T sary unter tha-iwo neat pian. tor | FOUR NEW RECORDS ARE St the . . Grounds tonight, th tipped the 4 seales under the 175.pound weight . limit and are In the best of shape for fuvorite, y 48 the mateh, Carpentier, 30 yeurs of age, meels in Tunney, 26 yeurs of age, a fighter who exceeds him in height and reach, the other physical measurements be- starts, LT Toat, 7z Local State Leagucrs Will Be Tied Iteds. Rixey also piteched superbly “ul George “Sarge” Connally the Chicago SISLER)S SIGHT SEEMS ner the former winning in a drive. —\————— Ferguson, White Sox have not only great Another large crowd was present !lhx'lhl(‘ Win Over This Week End 1 : : | Dot or This We ind and who replaced Barnes in the second \ 3 3 n rd. With every chance to become a big Mark: For Second Place Marks, in third place by snatching a 4.to 3| Two lase hita L. Bewell, u, Bewell, Bte- | O |the international amateur uthletic [ JrS G0 OPPOTEILY RS e BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE | rederation has announced its aceept- |Simb it stcond plact and o win on well to Stephe; £ i L 0 v Vi b o Stephenson to Burns; Lutzke to |favorite songy words and music by the generally throughout the country have [Men on Cement Mixer Mave Narrow |recently granmted seven records made siattiee T Bl St i 9 2 y ristol Saturday after- in the Giants' 3 to 1 decision over the ; after the door had been locked on it [qect % = .. : Dan inch and the Great Chance to SSES E HANG horseless stable. Shanks, ss . Ghikago Bduly s 1 i VR g0 an extra mite to decide the win- GRED[TED To AMERwANS BE HAV G E Profiting by a bad choice of pitch-|Fuyr, p : i ers, Chicago scored enough runs in |! ‘ 2 & the first inning to win from Hoston. iy 25 twirling prospidet But &-aiost) Nnidue T0 BE COMING BACK lo witness the Sport. Today “Pop” Athletes Credited Now With e final count was o 2. Cooney, ecers W rive eter Mannin character, et (& wobLTe At IR Fecbrar Total of 11 New World frame held the Cubs to two safeties e fan for ¢ nl . : ) during the remaining sevén. Cleveland 5 301 011—12 {league star, nmMllly doesn't get the | Manager of Browns Staging Successful H R E LE T ot 4 : d Brooklyn rivetzd itself more firmly |Boston .. 403 171 00x—16 | 0 S E GTROGU ED BY Pa 04 e s G J esse-lelan state leaguers siightest thrill because he is in the big Comeback in American Parls, July 34, — The congress of |, .\, "y gonottuntty this weok to verdict from Pittsburgh fn 10 in- |Ragt®g, Che Byees, e MeNun dt, Shanks, ome rung. Bur “Se: 6 bao ¥ " eague nings. Wheat made five hits in as|(2); sacrifices, Speaker, S(enhvnum‘l. mmnt: 1d G v f": nb\;('l;-n“"‘ :‘;us'.‘nl:mtlr;r?: o ance of five world's records, The a f i many attempts and Iournier poled base, Flagstead; double plays. J, | alveston town, 8 L y St. Louls, July 24.—Baseball fans ceptance is In addition to the approval are tied for this {mquuu.‘ ) out his 22nd home run of the season. lg, .y aneon o' Burns, * Wamby to Hartls; Mr, C 1 ; Shoshiehecal Pl Hies Briglol Ee The Phillies mado it four stralght |jece on buses, Clevciand 13 Boston 7; bass | Has Tonomarks of Star noted with satistaction this season the : y b during the Olympic games. 4 liiont Nopday. o e from St. Louis to the tune of § to 5. |on halls, oft Coveleskie 1; Roy 3; Brower 1; A | work of Manager George H. Sisler of Escape From Death When They Four to Amerlcans. ::l,:)v” "-Q'"é' O\I;“ unday the two teams tal to 11 and Hornsby reglstered his |yivy off Coveleskis 3 in 05 (none out in 1at) |nly a little more scasoning to make | NOW entertained that eventually his od (o Ameticans, They ‘are 13 1-6|tad to thé lenstie laker it S aamals 12th circult belt of the year. Motevier 2 in 0 (none out i 1st); Rov 7w | PO & 1HE TROTE SCASOMAE 1O TEKS impaired vision will become normal. | New Haven, July 26.—One horse |seconds for the 220-yard low hUrdics, | (jan 1t lan berore aittien o o . L Voted the most valuable player in | was electrocuted, two others were [made by Charles Brookin, Iowa, | of ek "f:m“‘ ore quitting a couple Bassler, ¢ Collins, p . Slorcowars ale => 1 Archdeacon, cf NEW YORK Blsh, vt % R . | Collins, 21 Sheely, 1h Falk, 1t .. Kamm, 3b ..., Totals witt, et ... Dugan, 3b .. Ruth, ©f ... R0 4183 W, Clark 4 In 1.3; Cheover 1 n 1.3; [N rower 3 in 3; Fulir 4 ~3; Fery winner. AMERICAN LEAGUE |15 Quinn 7 in 413 Limka 5 i a: | Tt would scom that a “busher | the American league during the 1922 |badly burned and a number of men | Junc 2, 1923, and three relay records, | jal ::::.‘:'vrw'r'»l’x';.‘:;. h,\io:‘::r (xffn";'.!mfi '.",I"'”"“ could ask no more, but Connally fs |Scason, .|‘slcr was Mn(:ken with influ- narrowly escaped death yesterday af-|440 yards by the -Unfversity of Tlli- | T DT i Jonlg_pitcher, Roxi Um- | far from satisfled. Hore is his line of | CN% In February, 1923, and his con- [ternoon when a team of six horses, | nofs, 42 2-5 seconds made April 25, | Profs and Empirves Sct DETROIT 3 reasoning: dition was aggravated by sinus trou- | three abreast rlrlwh)g a huge cement | 1923, two miles made by Bostén col- | i “ 1 " R M. P.O. ¢ “This big leaguc stuff is all right |ble and tonsilitis, resulting in impaired (mixer over the Ferry street draw |lege, 7 minutes 47 3-5 scconds, épril | New Record for Errors Burke, b . e A | Hin \:’. S ('“lll( AGO 2. but T'Il take the small towns. vision which caused l\ls"vl'eurcmcnt bridge pulled down an overhead evl‘ou- 26, 1924, and four miles by the Ilinois | New Haven, July —While Al- | B : R ) 4t “When 1 go out to pitch for the |from the game for the 1923 scason. |tric trolley wire on top of them. The | Athletic club, 17 minute§, 21 2-5 scc- bany and New Haven were dividing c e Blucge, 3b ... 0 Sox the first thing I hear the fans say | For a time it was feared that Ris base- imixer was the property of C. W.|onds made June 2%, 1928, {a doublehcader here yesterday, the ‘;afifl'h 1 . is, ‘Who 1s that busher?’ ball days were over, but Sisler gave his | Blakeslee and Sons. A portion of the | 7ppe fifth” record 1s credited to | visitors winning the first game, 14 to awe “In the Texas league, where T play- | éves a careful, patient coursse of |wire fell on the three rear horses and | Ajpin Stenrose of inland, the Olym- |2, and the sccond, 9 to 8, the Blay- Harris, 3 cd last scason, it was always ‘There | treatment and rest. |another on the mixer. One of the|pjo marathen king, who on September | crs of both teams were chalking up goes Connally. He's tough to heat.’ With the opening of the 1924 scason | horses had 1_ts foot on the ground rail 9, 1923, ran 0,600 metres in Fin- [an Kastern league.record for errors When § walk down State strect or | Sisler assumed his regular position at|and the animal was thrown ® the | o ' | hour, 7 minutes, 11 4-5 | in a sihgla 8%, = The Proratmade. 18 Totals 0 Michigan avenue in Chicago I don't | first base in addition to managing the f,:round. dying a few minutes later. | oo, q¢ and tie Himpiresiaaver.a tatal of 20 CHICAGO get a rise out of the thousands who | Browns. He admits that the defect in |The other horses did not touch the Bebldes these records, Cyril Coaf- | for the afternogn. b 4 & R, pass me. his vision has not becn entirely ground rail but were burned. The | "o cunada is credited with equal- e 1 “Now in Texas 1t was different. T |remedied, but with his cyes con- |men an -the mixer jumped to safety. | oy ™ ol 100-yard-record of | ST e—————— had friends in évery town in the cir- | stantly improving he is optimistic that | Traffic on the bridge was tied up for| oy 50 0010y Canada, August 12 cuit, and when I walked down the | his sight will gradually return to nor- |two hours. 119 thus placing. hia ']mmn Mm\;_ ,GARAGE and SERVICE S]‘A“DN street, lots of people spoke to me just | mal. The defect, he declares, hampers REAR . sl thoss: of Ke)ly, Drew and Bude | {od TR as if T was a regular human being, | him in batting, but its effect upon his CORBINS TO PRACTICE, dock, the American dprinters, fn the | Repairing Al Makes—Cadillacs o Barrett, ss Pay day is the one hupy? day in | ficlding is negligible, The Corbin Red Sox are to meet | record hook Specalty Crouse, © a [the majors, Ivery day was Christmus Although Sisler has been batting |5 6rrow evening at 6 o'clock dt | e \'“:"'r':;-m,"‘ 2 in the Texas league. this season below his usual average |piamond No. 1, Walnut Hill park, | Wreeking Service, Day and Night ! 1A R ; '«‘;'ssss ']"s Old Friends he attributes this to poriodical SIUMDS | for u -rogular weokly practice. All |Bernstein Is Victor in | ¥, D : Mostil, xx “In the big league you have to|which all ball players experience. ombers of the squad should appear, . N . b NASH CARS Hendrick, z b 1 iaia z learn the deaf and dumb language so | However, there have been compara- 1‘1;;"‘:|;:||ngor my;‘ and C"defl:n‘r to His Flght With Jack Zivic 1 TRAHLR 1 s WASHINGTON you ci':“u“”‘ 'J” 3’°;‘l‘;f°‘.‘« |‘" the Texas | tively few games in which he has gone | journ how to bat. The manager evi-| New York, July 24, — Jack Bern- | FOR SALE BY Tota) f A.B. R H. PO, A, B, CITCU was just like peing on a lec- | hitles ‘refe! 3 | stein, fonkers, wo udge's de- | 4 Xx—Batted for Colling In 11th, xx—Batted for Faber in 8th Last scason with Galveston, that| ... § 3 th ide ¥ X 12-vound t at Hohdarebnte [T T xxx—Batted for Burke In 11th, Chicago 000 020 000—2 | Anighed seventh in an eight-club cir- | Irees grown on the northern side hoe ~|in & 12.round bout at Henderson's £ 5 » 2--Patted for Shawkey i 8th, Washington .. (000 400 00x—g | IS ? noan eight-club cir-|o¢ g pj) make morve durable timber | Thirty thousand cubic feet of air [Lowl, in Brooklyn last night. Bern ssovlated with A G. Hawker ; 003 | Two base Nit, Falk; stolen bases, Collins, [CUlts Connally won 16 and lost only | yyay those grown on the south side. weighs approximately one ton. stein Wveighed 1303 and Zivie 136. g:u:v,g CHURCH ST Tel. 2842-2 Detroit ceven 001 10010 ¥ New York 1UU000 001 001 01—4 | Archdeacon, Goslin, Rice; sacrifice, Peck- |nine games a most remarkable rec- Two base hits Dugan, Meusel; gygoe baso | iNDaugh; left on bases, Chicago 11; Wash- [ord with @ near tailender, Dkl Schang; home T Bassler,” Manugh, | Ington 6; base on balls, off Faber 3; off ) * " o stolen huse Rigney: saerificos, Shaws | MArberry 3; struck out, by Faber §; Mar-| CORRANY was a star in the Texas | ; Q berry 3; hits off Faber 5 In off Cyon- |league. He is a big husky right-hand- | an Py . Heilmann, Collins; double plays, Col- Rigney and Blue; Bassler and Jomes, |K108 2 in 1; passed ball, Crouse; losing |er and may some day win such fame Beott, Ward and Pippi left on buscs, New |biteher, Faber; umpires, Dineen and Nallin; |ag a big leaguer that when he walks York 5; Detroit 11; base on balls, off &haw- | time 1:55 % Xy 4; off Gastoft’ 1; oft Colllns &; wtruck down State street the fans will make as much fuss over him as they did in 3:'hita off Shawkey & In 8: oft Gastdn 3 tn NATIONAL LEAGUE |Gaiveston. 8; hits off Shawkey § i 3: oft Colll : off Dauss 1 in 1; Duuss;” umpires, Holmes and Moiarity] OIANTS 3 CINCINNATI 1, THE SHfiK IS BEATEN time 2:43 AB, I ) ] NAIT A MINYTE T | DO BELIGVE I'VE GOT | W 'BOUT A LITTLE | ou-w: BOY \ MINYTE TILL = (ve Ho Bou L He P | see ATS ¢ SAN FRISCO - - LISTEN ::a\jT O\L BEFORE W& . i BN 3’_/—/ Tue RADIO ISNT THAT CLEAR TAAT ? HAVE DINNER — Nt 8T. 1LOUIS Wilson, of . Meusel, 1 T 1 | Pirst six Rounds of star"Bout at New Haven Is Slow—Day Wins Totals New Haven, July 24.—Kid Carson | Critz, 2h RTlr: of Holyoke, Mass, was glven the Bressler, Cvitaisyed ; referee’s decision over Young Leonard el bl e ! of Wallingford, in the star 10-round f SR J ! Lout at the Nutmeg . stadium last night., In the second star bout | Georgie Day, of New Haven, won on A foul from Johnny Dixon of Newark, N. J., in the seventh round of a 10- round go. The referce disqualified Dixon for hitting low. Collie Pleines, of New Haven, won - : " S0 000 nor—s |over Irish Jackie Moore, of Stamford, NOoW ILL SEE WHATS THERE! Hows THat'? [ How My GOODNESS WHY DIDN'T You Cincinnati : 000 001 000 in a six-round bout. Johnny Turner, O THE W O X PROGRAM= ’ ISN'T TUAT GREAT | ABOUT REMIND ME OF \T* | FORGOT ALL Two base hits, Dunc Rixey; three base [of New Haven, and Toiey Dorsey, of THEY GENERALLY HAVE ABOUT T -+- WELL THEY RE il EALLING DINNER. NOW, W WON'T | Mt Frisch; sacrifices Bressler: double plays y . ETTY GooD STUFF Bule .oty Aromers Ve o Tep: | WallIngford, fought & " four-round | . EaIng DR [ryi teft on base, New York 7; Cincinnati.2; [draw. - base on:balls, off McQuillan 1; struck out, | The Leonard-Carson bout was slow ANY THING o { oy Bixey d: umpires, Sweeney, O'Day and |for the first six pounds, neither fight- 2 . LETS WASH U Quigley; time 1 = " er taking much action, In the sev- BEOOKLYN 4, PITTSBURGH 3. enth, however, both suddenly changed tactics and started into mix it furi- ously, keeping it up until the end. In [this round Leonard was floored but was up and at it before the count had | barely started. SIGNED BY INDIA Spokane, Wash, July 24, - Bob Fitzke, University of Idaho athlete, has been signed as a pitcher by the Cleveland Americans. Fitzke was All- Northwestdrn foothall halfback, The United Barber Shop, 10 Washington Place, is un- 8/, der new management; four ®/%7) 1 curnier, expert Barbers in attend- § |0/ ance; the coolest and clean- § 0!\""" est place in town. We a ik, specialize on Ladies’ Shin- @ 11cotur gle bob. Phone 2162, $ «29 played cehter on the university's MICHAEL CARPENTER, Wt by batted ball basketball team and was the school's Proprietor. mainstay of the pitching staft, He (Continued on Following Page) is a righthender, Viafacesn wlofsss ’ A T O U 1 I MR Y T T L R BT ey e e 19T T