New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The Yankees string of ten straight wins, heat Chicago yesters day and in so doing ended Thursten's Baseball Review NATIONAL CAGUE Yosterday's Hesults New York 5, 8t, Louis 2 Chieage 4, Philadelphia 5 Pitburgh §, Boston 1 Cinelnnati 12, Brookiyn 2 —— NATIONAL-AMERICAN | n(?onmmed trom Preceding Page) struck out, by Kremer 1, Genew off Genewlch 12 In 7, Lucas 2 in b pit Whi LEAGUE BALL GAMES FW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1924, JOCK MALONE KAYOED IN BOUT WITH WILSON | Former Champion Wins With slash. | ing Left (o i or Smith te Molne e It Smith oft on Lase, ston & Nomach, hase on Lalls, off Krewer 4, ewich 1/ Boaton, July #0.==Johnny Wilson of New York, tormerly middiewelght champlon, knocked out Joek Malene - Standing of “lubs v on, O Day 1t was Rith's 32nd homer, with ) BV P oo vt B o | of Bt. #aul n the sixth round of & W0 &n, that decided the game, New York vvoovevs 81 33 080 | scheduled ten round hout here lust I X € Chicago ., N 11} i A8t CINCINNATI | night, Wilson had the better of the t took Detroit 11 innings 1o telo [ Pittsburgh oy000es 50 i KT AB. R W PO A E|80INE W the early rounds and sent the lowly Magkmen, Brooklyn ., es0es B0 4 (VUYL TR T rmptony R | & 5 0| Malons down for & count of wight in 3 S Cineinnati ,, 80 48 Bl |Rohme. av oiieni B 14 b the etcond with an attack to the hvad The Indians trounced Washington, | i Louis . T TRt LA e i 8 0| which opened an old cut, thereby causing another shift In the | phijadelphia as ah 409 . § 8 T 1 1, Malone came back strongly and relative standings of the leaders, Bosten ..., " 6o 102 30 0 was foreing the Nghting In the sixth g 11 .3 »lwhen the rormer titieholder landed & Artie Nehf had a great day yester- Games Today 1 1 12 olslashing left to the pit of the stom- fay. In addition to twirling the Glants | pjyshurgh at New York = = = wlach, At the count of ten Malone was o victory over the Cards he soaked | (hicago at Brooklyn, Lon TR Hunable to rise. Wilson weighed 159 ut two home runs himself, Cincinnatd at Boston, Cud PO A & |1+2 and Malone 184 1.2 L 3t L P B . [} he elght round semi-final, Beston got but three i o[ 0 L0UI% 40 Phldeiohia S e e el il Kremer and the Pirates‘won handily, AMERICAN LEAGUE o0 10 0 tiJim Maloney of Hostonwon the deci- o % « 0 2 4 o aslon fxom Wolf Larsen, also of Noa- The New Britain police depart. Yestorday's Results 4 0 0 2 o olten, Larsen scored a knockdown in u‘mm: baseball team will play the New York 9, Chicago 4, 4 0 1 3 0 Oipg first but was on the defensive Elm City bluecoats In New Haven on| neiroiy 4, Philadeluhia 3. (11 in. 10 o 0 3 0]auring most of the remainder of the August 13, nings). Doak, o 0 o0 1 1|bout a—— Cleveland 4, Washington 2, e —l ey pe— A return game is set for this city Total , 15 2 on September 4. T gl 42 2= {FALGONS T0 PLAY THE i . . b Tickets already are being sold and S e dube Bl Higw) Walker & Duncen, HARTFORD COLORED STARS nll persons, especially inotorists, who have to be cautioned by pollcemen are advised of the game—asure, they're always glad to buy a couple of tickets, The Meriden pollce team plays here August 27, ‘The police are getting quite athle. tically inclined and have a track team getting ready for the games on Aug- ust 6, They will he represented in the sprints by Policemen James Sullivan, ‘'homas J. Feeney and Thomas Blanchard. The local rela; am will consist of Policemen Thomas J. Fee- ney, James Sulllvan, Thomas Blanch- ard and Thomas C. Dolan. Policemen Delbert Veley will pagticipate in the thot put event. The members of the tug-of-war team are as follows: Thomas Lee, Stanley Dombroski, A. Marinelli, William Politls and Lincoln May. ‘The Falcons of this city will go to Meriden Sunday for a game with the St. Stanislaus nine. Tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock the Pioneers practice at 8t. Mary's fleld. Willimantic baseball fans are wag- ing an energetic campaign to raise funds to insure the suppert of the state league entry. ‘The players will donate their serv- ices for the game with New Britain next Sunday. A dance is to be held tomorrow night and on Saturday some of the fair sex will hold a tag day for the benefit of the team. Incidentally, Walter Wolff, the star hurler of the Threadcos has signed up with the Hartford Lastern leaguers for a tryout, July 30, 1883. KNIGHT'S UA AL BATTING OUTBURST. Alonzo Knight, eaptain of the Ath- letics, trimmed Pitcher Barr of the Pittsburgh American Association team to a nicety on July 30, 1883. Lon's particular feat has never been dupli-|gshort ship race program here. played. to win, took the ” first heat, stumbled and lost hie stride |Hagen Outplays Guilford .on top of that, added a home run, and | in the second and was out-trotted In 1 again with a|the third by the Dayton trotter. John Bpencer in the 2:13 trot and Dickerman in the 2:20 pace were the cated, for he began with a single, fol- lewed with a double, placed a triple then started all over single, The score: ATHLETICS, ab, r. h. o a. e Birchal, If. v¢6°8 3 0 0.0 Stovey, 1b. 4 510 0 0 Knight, rf. b B 1L 0 Moynahan, as. 1 0:0 8 1 O'Brien, c. 1 610 0 1 Corey, 2b. 03 656 30 Blakiston, e. VDGR Bradley, 3b. w.svsub 1 1 1 4 0 Matthews, p. ... 5.3 902 Total w.vvvius. 51 17 22 27 13 4 PITTSBURGH. Swartwood, 1b, i ¥ =00 Taylor, rf. 0 2 %8 0 1 Mangell, 1f. . LA B Dickerson, 2b. 1.1 3 3 2 Neagle, cf. . i 0 83 00 Battin, 3b. . 4 1. 8 0 3 3 McLaughlin, ss. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Elogg, ¢ « 4.0 0 8 1 0 Barr, p. . 4 0 0 2 2 0 36 4 92710 6 +4301 203 035—17 ++.000 100 021— 4 Total .. Athletica . Pittsburgh Helen Wills, national and singles champion, and joint holder of | won the twelfth and extended his lead the British and the Olympié doubles crowna, is to make her first appear- ance at the Seabright Lawn Tennis ) i H and Cricket club on Saturday. 'The Is Drow ned in Slide Off now returning from abroad, on the Aquitania, I8 due in New York on Friday, and according | Wolfred of Nashua, N. H.. and for- to a radiogram from Julian 8. Myrick, who is a member of the California girl, diately to Brookes of Australian Davis cup team, | basin last night. also will arrive on the same boat and will report at the Seabright club, ac-|of the load of hay was | S hica 45 51 Clevel, Boston ... Philadelphia ., Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Worcester. Bridgeport at New Haven. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Baltimore 9, Rochester 2. Jersey City 8, Toronto 0. (ist). Toronto 1, Jersey City 0. (2nd). Buffalo 10, Newark 8. (1st). Buffalo 7, Newark 6. (2nd). Reading 12, Syracuse 0. (1st), Syracuse 6, Reading 5.(2nd). Standing of Clubs Baltimore ... 29 704, rescu? and revived after they had Toronto 40 .596 | been taken to the shore. Newark 48 .526| The children were at the beach for Buffalo . 50 505 (a day's outing with their father, Rochester .... 52 .500 | Frank Bates, who had gone clam- Syracuse . c + 446 Iming at Ascension beach. Some time Reading .... 412 |ago sand from the ocean bottom was Joraey CY oo 68 313 [taken to fill in holes in the park, and Games Today (No games scheduled). Crozier’s Coleman Is Sandusky, 0., July 30.—Ett win over Coleman, favorite in th man, well favorites to reward thelt backer: each winning handily. Today the $5,000 2:15 trotting stake will be raced with Fayette National on hand as a heavy first choice. Helen Wills to Play At Seabright Saturddy 30.—Miss | down, and reduced Hagen’'s margin to Seabright, N. J., July Olympi Seabright. Earned runs—Athletica 2, Pitte-| cording to the radlogram. burgh 2. Two-base Corey, Stovey, Dickerson. hits—Knight, O'Brien, Knight, Battin. 3, Pitteburgh 5. hits—Knight, Three-base Bases on balls— Athletics 2, Pittsburgh 2. Passed balls—O’'Brien 1, Blagg 2., Wild pitches—Barr 2. Time—2:10. Um- pire—Kelly. Tomorrow's score: Pittsburgh elaps Brooklyn pitchers for 26 hits. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National League Nehf, New York (2). Barrett, Chicago. Wrightstone, Philadelphia. Parkingon, Philadelphia. Walker, Cincinnati (2). Duncan, Cinelnnati. Mitchell, Brooklyn. Schang, Pittsburgh. American League Ruth, New York. Barrett, Chicago. Risler, 8t. Louis. Eastern League Webb, Pittsfield. | Neiderkorn, Springfield. Struck n}lft‘.’fit;‘;:a; sAlTESMAN sAM W L. P.C. [itchen New York ..ov000 07 41 H82 Detroit ..... 8b 41 573 Washington .. 54 4 587 Bt. Louls 47 47 500 460 44 52 A58 [niich, Doak; losing piteher 43 52 453 |pires, PArman, Jart and McCormi, 30 57 406 |2 hours, w. L. P.C. (and her brother Frank, Jr., five, were The boys succeeded in saving Alta Defeated by Ettagale ;4 Tt tuceedet i savine Alta Alel'; Ina. The latter's body was recovered 2: $1,200 stake race featured yesterday’'s |later. Cole- returning | from the top of a load of hay, hurtled tennis party, she will proceed imme- |the rail of the fence at the bridge Norman |and was drowned in the Metropolitan Crits, Walker; mac High to Mitehel sacrifice, Critz on ba doubla to Taylor to Stoc| Cineinnat! 6, Brooklyn 1 2, G | . ‘olored Stars of Hartford at Games Today | C'»q\flfl with the Colored . R, H PO A E " ot New York at St. Louis, I imats: oy P i S .\la'nez I|'e!;l. klho game will be ‘Washington at Detrolt, | Hallocher, 3 1 2 9 a ocalled at 3 o'clock. 4 Boston at Chicago. ‘Adlm-. EL) A 15 el el P8 The Colored Stars are a fast step- Philadelphia at Cleveland | Hartnett, o ¢ 1 1 3 3 ofping aggregation and have earned a pebid . Ty e 28 1 1 1 flreputation about the etate as good AT ; Vogel, 1t .. P4 0 0 3 a olsportsmen and fine players. Thelr FASTERN LEAGUE, Barrett, ih 4 1 211 o 0fbattery 18 said to be, exceptionally Sestardiya Resulth Kaufmas, -p 4 0 0 0 0 0|good and the team is a heavy hitting esterday’s —_ e - e - Total et ] ) o7 one. FIartioPC Iy Oroan S8 0 i PHILADELPHIA 1% rhe Folcons wiil use their regular New Haven 6, Waterbury 2. (1st). AB. R. H, P.0O. A, E.|lineup. Waterbury 4, New Haven 3. (2nd). :{,"';'r"" L o) B 100 game with St. Stanislaus of Merl- Springfleld_14F Pittsgeld 3. Schuits, a8 . .! $ 1 1} % 80 den scheduled for the Silver City Sun- Albany 7, Btldgeport 0. Wrightatone, '3b . 1 1 1 1 0|day hasbeen cancelled. Holke, 1b LT Ford, 2! ORISTHE S Standing of Ulubs Henline 3 06 0 0 o 0 . L PC.|Farkinaen * 21 ¢ o ONLY EIGHT ARE LEFT ’ ; A 3 Wilson, o 00 s : T 5 4 B Mitchell 7z U o I R " y % Hartford 54 45 546 |Couch, p ¥l ot e Seabright, N. J.. Lawn Tennis Tour: Wurcest{r 2 53 ed '531 Gt T :, 1_¢ -; nament is Running True to Expec- New Haven 47 59 AT0 for Ford in ninth, Pittsfield 44 55 444 Iu—mma for Oeschger in seventh. tations, o 9 427 |Chicago . 001 003 0004 g AI?:’W :9 410 |Philadelphia 002 210 000—3 Seabright, N. J., July 30.—Only 8 RS i T et riistooilocher: home runs, | of the original men's singles conten- artlett, Wrightstone, Parkinson; ie Games Today fices, Friberg, Grigaby: doubls piays, | d6r8 Will beeen in action today in Y the Seabright Invitation tennis tur- Adams and Barrett; Ford, Parkimson and Holke; Adams, Hollocher and Barrett; left |on bases, Chicago §, Philadelphia 4; base on balls, off Kaufman 4, Oeschger 2; struck out, by Kaufman &, Oeschger 1: hits, off Oeschger 8 in 7, Ceuch 1 in 2; hit hy pitcher, by Kaufman (Harper), hy Oesch- |ger (Grigsby); balk, Oeschger; losing pitcher, Oeschger; umplres, Moran; time, Gir® Drowned as Sister And Brother Are Saved Norwalk, Conn., July 80. — Ina Frances Bates, 16 years old, of 97 Osborne street, Danbury, was drowned last evening while bathing at Calf Pasture beach. Her sister, Alta, 11, the dredges had left a hole 30 feet deep a short distance from shore. The children walked into this hole. Their cries for help brought Jerome Gordon, 14, of 25 Cove avenue and FEdward Gerhardt, 11, by life guards an hour and a half And Wins Four and Two Newton, Mass, July 30.—~Walter Hagen, British open golt champion, s, | meeting Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts amateur titlist and a former nation. al, amateur champlon on his home links in private thirty-six hole match yesterday, won 4 up, 2 to play. Ha- gen's golf was of high order, and it found Guilford off the game that he has shown recently. The home play- er, ending the first eighteen holes, 4 c(1 up at the eleventh. Hagen then to four holes at the sixteenth. Load of Hay Into Water Southboro, Mass., July 30.—Joseph merly of North Adams, Mass, slid At a late hour the body had not been recovered. On top found his s, | Fast Stepping Aggregation From Cape on balls, Rigler and | itol City Will be Here Sunday Aflternoon, The Falcons will play another home game this week-end when they clash nament., Inithe elimination of all but this octetté the expected happens ed, with the exception of the victory of Nathaniel ‘Niles of Boston, who ranks 18th nationally, over Clarence Griffin of San Francisco, a 12th rater, Four of the survivors are Califor- nians. They are Willlam M. John- ston, Harvey Snodgrass, Howard Kin- sey and Walter Wesbrook. Others still in the running are Lucien Wil- | liams of Chicago, Dean Mathey of Cranford, N. J., and Alex D. Thayer of Philadelphia, who advanced through the default of Robert Kin- eey of San I‘rancisco. Considerable stir in racquet circles was created by the announcement at the close of yesterday's play that Miss Helen Wills, national and Olympic singles champion and joint holder of the | British and Olympic doubles crowns, will be on hand at Seabright Satigday afternoon. Miss Wills s due ‘to arrlve in New York on the Aquitania Yriday. Norman Brookes of the Australian Davis cup team also is returning on the Aquitania and will reporet here with the California girl. He'll Try It Again e Tom Lawson, former * Wall street wizard, is trying to come back. After 18 months, he has won, with the aid of insulin treatments, his fight for health. And now he s to attempt to build up again his shattered fortunes. At present he is resting “someihere ;\'\l(rh and chain. | —————— HE OUGHTA GET 5 SERRY MOAE FOR “THIS- | G 76 ™ 'PEN" FOR Y00, POYs GET, Rnd L0 Bchinkel, Albany. Chapman, New Haven. YOURE. A FINE PP~ I'LL DAIVE HIM DOWN | DAEAMED A MPIN LKE YOU _WOULD D0 A Ty LIKE “THI5- BUT (LU NKE WORK, GULZ- N\CE WORW V21 -1 NEVER VET Mouav7? L2 T ==\ CHERT in Maine,” his rolatives say. - I'he canoe squad of a girls' camp in the mountains near Clayton, Ga,, lined up in “right dress,” We'll say they're wearing right dress, too, for this sort of weather, This picture is printed to make those who have veturned from their vacations feel bad, and to irk those who still have their vhcations coming, U.S.Rovyal Cords BALLOON ~ BALLOON=TYPE ~ HICH PRESSURE Built of Latex-treated Cords ! RIGHT now the user of Royal Cords is profiting by a development in tire building that is anywhere from three to five years ahead of the industry as a whole— Latex-treated cords. The Latex Process, which gives so much added strength and wearing quality to Royal Cords, was invented and patented by the makers of United States Tires. It will undoubtedly supersede all other methods. You can get the benefit in Royal Cord High Pressure Tires of all sizes from 30 x 3% inches up, in Royal Cord Balloon Tires for 20 and 21 inch rims, and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires that fit your present wheels and rims. And you can get it now, United States Tires are Good Tires Trade Buy U.S. Tires from A. G. HAWKER, 58 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. THE COOKE GARAGE, 86 East Main Street, Plainville, Conn. CENTER GARAGE, Central Street, Forestville, Conn. ~ ~OR THEM TO DECIDE WHETHER. THIS DESSERT ISN'T REALLY 00 RICH TOR JUNIOR- HADN'T HE JUST BETTER. HAVE A FEW PRUNES © McClure Newspaper Syndicate GLUYAS WILLIANS KEPH, Wwenwz o= ) GOT HIM TH' MINUTE HE STUR HIS NOSE N ' SToRE. JACKET BND LOCK OH NQ YOU DONT = WHAT TH' 5AM HILL PO YOU THINK 'VE BEEN DOING BLL WEEK CALUNG ON ' GOVERNOR- HEAE , REMD THIo! WELL", I'LL B 1111 = 5AM HOWOY = YOUVE. EEN PAROONED B\ TH' GOUEANGR - WOU'RE. IN A STRAIGHT HM OP BOYS