New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 8

o B 1 { H | e e ra A e L) EW BRITAI V. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY LBBLLLLLLBBLBLLLBLLNLLRLELLS JULY 20, 1024, P SBAALALS FALCON BASEBALL TEAM WILL PLAY HARTFORD OUTFIT AT ST. MARY’S FIELD SUNDAY — RED SOX TO GIVE KEN. SINGTON ANOTHER BATTLE — FIRPO AND WILLS INSURED FOR ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS —OTHER SPORTS VANKEES STILL HITTING A PENNANT WINNING PACE Now Are Full Game Ahead of Tygers—Cobbmen Finally Defeat Athletics—Senators Lose to Indians—Boston Loses to Browns — Giants Trounce Cards — Reds, Cubs and Pirates Win, -Still setting | wiy 10 Des New York, July the pace that kills, the day continue troit by a (ull game in Jeague flug chase. By coming to lite enough to annex the the pesky Athletics, to whom they had dropped three in a row, the Tygers held their own. Washiugton slipped & notch through its loss to Clevelnnd and now pursues Cobl's outfit at a s distance of a gume and a Although Pennock has seen days on the hurling hill, the effective [Flu Ditting of his teammates curricd him | b along to an vasy 9 to 4 victory. In |y clouting his S2nd homer of the seas () son and his 15th of the month Bube r: Ruth tied his best previous monthly average, established in June, 1921, | ¢ sar he set his home run record Dot Kees, to- to show the the American tinal half, butter |igelumnm, 10 010 001 600 Rlue, Haumg: Nits, Holloway; sncritioen, Cobl, Wood- Blue; double and Hauwer; Lamar Hauser, Galloway i Iphin 6, Dykes, three bise 1ue; a strong bid tor |une rame scries |ftolen ors pushed ninth and Pratt win- Philadelphia mpde a clean sweep of its four- with Detroit but the Ty across the tying run in the won out in the 11ith, 4 to batted in both the tying and the ning runs, Airtight pitching by Shaute abled Cleveland to gallop away with a | 4 to 2 win from Washington. The lu- i dian twirler let th Senators down with six hits, Murray and Workman had the misfortune to Louis 8 Lo 0 despite the fa Browns obtained only three off their combined delivery. Batting even better than he pitcled, Arthur Nehf of the Giants beat Cardinals practically single-handed to 2. Nehf skillfully sprinkled Louis' 10 hits over nine innings and | clouted out two home runs, whic counted for three of his club's mark- l ers, By Six hits and Detroft Hol- nit en- by L. 0 of RBoston : lose to St ¢ ot that the | bingles st. three runs measure ot the Philics against Kaufmann and the Cubs walked off with a 4 to i decision. While Kremer held Boston to three hits Pittsburgh hammered out un 8 to 1 triumph over the Braves. Marty | Sha ust acquired by the Beancaters from Worcester, played sccond for! the home team. and we . . . vevw O 010 00x—4 base hits, Harris: thr base hits, Peck: stolen bases, Burng; saeri- aute, Lutzke; double plays, Burns, Brooklyn leads Cincinnati by only nd Burns: Peck, Harris and Judge a game and a half today as a result |Jvdxe, Ruel Mo of its third loss to the Reds in five | s > games. The westerners slaughtered [stiuck Roberts and Doak for 17 hits and 12 runs as against the Robins' 2. Tillie Walker hit two home runs. nd out, Marberry ke): losing piteh- Nallin - and Con- R. wite SEsady 1 Dugan, . 2 Ruth, Meusel, Pipp, 1b Schang, © Ward, 2b Scott, =8 Pennock, 1 L 117 N ' CHICAGO Ads. I Archdeacon, sataidl Mostil, rf 0 Total i . . A DR | a—Batted for St 1 1 NI 4 Kamm, Barrett, ' 3 ow el Vea it i o Rohertson, p satted for New York Chicngo Two deavon, e rrett 001 000 3001 Arch- Ruth, buse hits, Meusel, Kamm Ruth; ho stolon ha Ruth, Archdeacor Teft on base on balls ertion 1 Robertson & in s B; by umpires. 1lolme A it 47 struck out, time, 1:47 Etuart s off Fowler | . by Nehf (Bottom- i umpires, Klem Piv, o hits, Fris Blades; Vork Flageread, «f O'Nelll, ¢ Shanks, se Murray Workn Todt % Toral x—Batted Wilson, ¢t Evans, vee unningham, MeManus Javebson Robertson, Kevereid, Gerber, 88 Davis, Tobin, rf Total . Bt. Louis Two runs, Sisler Bister and MeManus and left on base oin balls, oft M hy oWrkman lase L. 001 000 006 Cuyler, B, Smitl its, Traynor, nor; eacrificos, Genewlch base hits, three | olen ba sler; dou 1ays, Bik to It (Continued on IFollowing Page) sing pitcher, Mu ", L o1 Webb at No, 3, and l.n;m B. 4 olat back, the Whites rolled up a com- b GOLF AS Maran. | Jr., 6, son of Mr. and Mrs, jvnlmrcls. is to be used by Willlam I, | utacturing company, who today b [Ban construction of 'a miniature golf YYYYe AMERICAN POLOISTS SHOW GREAT POWER Team Is Shilled (o Give Oppe- nents a Chance ‘ | Westbury, L. L, July a0, The | American polo Leam, tentatively chosen to fuce the British in the In. ternational Challenge Cup matches in ptember, yesterday proved so pows erful a combination that it wus foreed to split up in order to get a really good workout over the turf at the | Meadow Brook elub, With Erie Ped. ley at No. 1, Thomus Hitcheock at |No. 2, Malcolm Btevenson at No, 3, and Devereux Milburn at back, a thirty-five goul combination, facing the potentially strongest four that it has yot been called upon to meet In the trinls, a thirty-one goal team com- posed of Stephen Sanford at No, 1, Earle Hopping at No J. Watson | Stoddard manding lead of =0 in the first four perlods and were forced to disband, After that Pedley and Hitcheock |went over the forward line of the Blues, while Sanford and Hopping re- placed them on the Whites. In this way the first team forwards wore uble to get opposition from the first teuwm defensive line, and Stevenson and Mil- burn proved the more powerful of the team, the Whites winning 6—4, in the Just four chuklkers of the test. It was a mixed-up affair as far as the results were concerned, hut any way the score is figured the tentative | combination triumphed, 6—0, before |the change, 6—4 after and 12--4 on the total day'’s work. ENTERTAINMENT Chicago Manufacturer Decides This is Better Than Theaters, Etc., For His Business Guests, Chlcago, July 30.—Golf as enter- tainment for customers in place of the usual rounds of theaters, club and Sharp, of Chicago, president of a man- links on two acres adjoining his fac- tory in the southwestern part of the city. 3 Mr. Sharp thought the best way to ingratiate his business with out of town customers would be to furnish them a spot on which to play golf next his wares. | In this manner, it is possible for | the manufacturer to provide amuse- | ment for his custoniers while close | to the merchandise and to be able, when the day closes, to return to his family and forget business worries, ak- | lowing such buyers as care for the gay night life to seek the places they like best without forcing the seller to spend both day and night with them. | TILDEN AND WEINER WIN Sceond Day’s Play in Southern Tour- nament Fnds With Another Vic- tory for That Pair. | Los Angeles, Cal, July 30.—Wil- liam T. Tilden, national tennis cham- pion, and his youthful protege, Sandy Weiner, both of Philadelphia, | bLrought a brilliant climax to the second day’s play in thes outhern Cal- | t FPPRRRP I PN PP TR IRI PP T IR TV e SRR RRRREARE AL LAl ol FRPPEPIE R I T VI VIR PIR PR PRI S IR T PN PR TILDEN PICKS BOY [TENDLER STILLIS [FOUL IN THIRD Iy AS TENNIS BUDDY *fapal Ch 0ld Sandy Wiener R SANDY WIENER (LEFT) ¥ALKS IT OVER WITH HIS| TUTOR, BILL TILDEN. New York, July 30.—A 17s=year oid youth will be William Tilden's partnes in the national tennis doubles cham- pionship this season. Tilden admitted today his definite decision to teum with young Sandy Wiener of Phila- delphia, fellow townsman and protege of the champion. Tilden scoffs at the suggestion {hat Wiener is too young for competition in the national event, | ineflicient. about could wish foi or worse, too “I think Wiener is just as desirable a partner as 1 " Tilden says. A e It is haid Tilden had every intention of teaming with Wiener in the national doubles last fall but for some reagon or other changed eleventh hour and asked Brian Norton to take his place. Tilden and Norton his mind at the hen went on to win the championship. As Doubles Partner = ar o Tilden and Wiener have been play- ing all season as doubles pa it must be admitted they a formidable pair, national clay court the two gav tners; and | e proved Recently, in championships, a remarkable perform- the ance, winning in straight sets from two such stars as Clarence Gri Brian Norten. okl Tilden, natura of the burden, It iffin and v, carries the brunt 5 probably true that he covers three-fourths of the court This is not exact since the play sho tributed. But, ny p skill will do. Wiener, ho young star who does not strokes bek itornia championship tennis tourna- ment when they defeated Vie Dixon and Paule Greene, Los Angeles play- crs, six-one, six-three, in the second round of the men's doubles competi- tion, In other results of the day's play, | Alfred Chapin, of Boston, defeated C. men's singles, and Tilden beat Brad- shaw Harrison, of San Francisco, 6-1. | Nelson, Los Angeles, defeated . 6-8, 13-11, 7.5, in a hotly contested match in the junior singles Firpo and Rickard Talk Over Plans for Contest New York, July 30.— louis Angel Firpo did not get anay for Saratoga yesterday. The Argentine heavy- weight had a long conference with Tex Rickard and Frank Flourney, of Madison Square Garden, yesterday | afternoon, after which he definitely announced he would leave by the | i night boat tonight. Rickard asked | for a delay in leaving for the train- | ing grounds until a few technicalitics concerning the match with Harry | Wills could be arranged. { Iirpo went shopping with Juan | Homs, Rickard’s personal represcnta- |tive. He purchased six suits of clothing. a dozen many-colored shirts |and a few flashy cravats. He said he | wanted to look “North Americanized.” [New York Cop Is Badly Beaten by Band of Thugs | Stamford, July 30—Ernest Mollwitz, | Ernest | Mollwitz of 300 West 144th street, | | New York city, was drowned yester- | {day afternoon while bathing at’ Hal- |1owequeen park here, His twin sis- | ters, Efhestine and Flora, 9, are in Stamfdfd hospital, one in a serious condition. The children ventured too far out into the water and all three stepped into a deep hole. The girls | | were rescued by life guards, but the body of the boy was not recovered ‘ur\HI an hour after the accident. | Wills and Firpo Both Are Insured for $50,000 | New York, July 30. — Luls Angel | | Firpo and Harry Wills have been m»’ sured by Lioyds for 850,000 each, with | Tex Rickards, promoter of their com- | |ing match, the beneficlary, it was| | lcarned today. The policies will pro- tect Rickard against loss in case the bout scheduled for September 11 fails lto come off. | desirous A. Baker, Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-8, in the |12 na¢ qefeated 1 Mgvie of a Man With a Midnight Hunger Big Bronx Nine of Meriden Wants Games With Locals The Big Bronx nine of Meriden are of arranging games with eading clubs of New Britain. Bill Kline, whom the Besse-Le- to 0 earlier in the son has just been added pitching staif. Our club in fered only one defeat. Contests, it arranged staged on New Britain Mgr., Keski, car rile) 'hart street, Me seven starts good doubles pla: ild be evenly dis Tilden's ed and ¢ needs to has to be | o'clock for practice and after the hoys angpnds. have worked the Kinks out of their i r of medium ik many the older stars. our suf- | Ho- | Tomorrow Night—Business Meeting OUTSIDE THE PALE| CHARGED TO BOXER wpion Shocks Experts By Naming 17-Year- Roseaburg Also Refused Boxiug Jell Smith Is Awarded Decision in Bout New York, July 86, - Jeif veteran middleweight of Bayonne, N J., won on a foul from Ray Newman light heavyweight in th third vound of their seheduled tensround bout at the Nes Jack atter the Reinstatement New York, July 30, Glass Smit min, manager of Lew ' Phila- delphia lightweight, who is under ban in this for Mickey Falker, world's welterweight cham» plon, in Philadelphia lost month, appeared before the uth Tetlo commission yosterday (o sowk 1os |y o g0 instatement of his boxer This was | refused, hut Tiplits, Phitadelphia | Dorman disqimiificd lightweight, was given permission to | peet Tendlor without coming under the bun, Tendier s 4 vietim of & rule of the commission that any boxer who meets Walker, who s under suspen- his state refusing to meot Dave Shade, coast welter, will likes wise be suspended, TendT’s suspens slon Is indetinite, Mrs, Dave Dave Rosenl commission slate Juersey City las “ mateh at night slate Referee Nowman seconds of atedly for one minute HLyfive warning ulleged third round after {the Jorsey Uity fouls, The dlwqualitication, was unpopular | with the crowd of about 5,000 which witnessed the bout, but ringside crities supported the netion of the referee Up 1o the time of the disquilification sunberg, wite of Lgyniely was lending his rival on points oxer, asked the [ppe Bayonne spternn was too experis L her haband’s | o004, 1o tusl and 100 clever for suspenaion, cluiniing that Wk | Nowman, gho found It difficult to |rench an‘ with a clean punch, Although the ont was the match of chief interest to the fans it was con- S0 | gueted us the semi-final contest in husband Foonniianee with the state athletic conld contract for a future mateh| .o iesion's @ regulations. ‘hm‘ r-u-|wnmn.u would ].- cancelled, | o wman boxed Leo Gatds last week Captaln - Freddie Welsh, former |, "ing polo Grounds, he was not al- world's lightwelght chamflon, asked |10.000 10 appear in the main bout last the commission to approve the sale | ioe’ goiin weighed 167 of his health farm in Summit, N, .J..lu,,,l Nowman 172 1.4 to the National Sports Alllance. The| Lombardo Wins, Alllance wants to purchase the farm . | Jose Lombardo, Panama feathere i Adam, Scotch hover, in the first of the cran fighters. The board refused 10 |gopaqyed ten-round bouts. Referea approve the proposition as the money | o0 n 0" ctonned the bout after two which would be used for this pur- |, toq thirty-five seconds of the first pose was realized at a charity bout|.qunq geter-MeAdam had been floored fo establish a trust fund for disabled [{HER 8 ElEE AL o lows of boxers and the commission did not|y )00 and had fallen once from want the Alllance to use any of the | «yaugtion, Tombardo clearly out- principal. COOK WINS BOUT bell. Outpointing rep boxer ) in for 1o meany of sups The ban robbed of his only port by the edict of the houard, commission refused to lift the immediately, but told Mrs, berg that in the event her o In the final ten-round hout Peta Sarmiento, IFilipino bantamweight, won the decision from Bobby Hughes of New Orleans after an exciting con- test. This bout furnished the most interesting action of the night. Tn a special four-round bout Lelois Willlams, Shreveport, T.a., flyweight, won the decision over Frankie Lam- bert of Brooklyn. Tommy Jordan, South Brooklyn fly- weight, won the decisian over Barney Keeley of the West Side in a six- round preliminary. In the opening four-round bout Nick Quagarelff re- ceived the decision over Viv Barrone. Surprises vy Spanish Heavyweight in Fifteen-Round Bout in Paris, Paris, Australian heavyweight feated Mzcudun Paolino, a Spanish fighter, on points in a 15-round fight last night. The Australian gave the Latin white hope a terrific lacing. Paolino, who successively in a few rounds knocked out Pal Journee and | Marc:l Nilles, French heavyweights, and Arthur Townley of England, had | been hailed as the future world’s champion by the French publie, and his defeat last night by Cook caused | deep disappointment. GORBINS HAVE TWO GAMES July 30,—George Cook, the pugilist, de- Bobby Hughes Loses in Bout With Filipino New York, July 30—Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines won a judges' de- [ciston over Bobby Hughes of New Orleans in a ten round bout at the Nostrand A, C. in Brooklyn last night. Sarmiento © weighed 119 1-2 and Hughes 117, Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N, J., de- feated Ray Newman of Jersey City in a ten round semi-final match when Newman was disqualified for fouling in the third round. Jose Lombardo, featherweight cham- pion of Panama, knocked out Mich McAdam, featherweight champion of Scotland in the first round of a 10- round match, In another preliminary Zelos Wil- liams of Shreveport, I?,, won a de- | In Preparation for Week-End, Boys Are Ordered to Meet for Practice After a week-end layoff, the Corbin clug swings into action again this week-end with a game in Middletown with the fast stepping Falcons of that place Saturday afternoon and on Sun- day a game with the &Kensingtonites. | Although the Red Sox defeated |cision over Frank Lambert of Broo Kensington when they met before, the | lyn in four rounds. | neighboring boys do not admit that S [ their team is not the better one and W B | Tobin's pets are out to convince them DOIRY EOR YRW BACORD this Sunda Rochester, N, Y., July 80.—Edward The hoys (Pop) Geers, veteran light harness | the k tomorrow night at 6:30 | reinsman, will attempt to set a new record for a half mile track Faturday with Peter Manning and Sanardo. Geers also will drive in other races at the four day meeting here. | ) | are ordered to meet at!li arms and legs a rather important I business conference will be held. | THINK S OF CoLD APPLE PIE 14 \C BO%X -« 7 BRIGGS THINIKS ©OF POT OF coLp BEANS N JCE BoX* 5 THINKS OF ColD CHICKEN CARCA IN ICE BOX RADS