New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 10

» NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 888808008 000008 1024, SHLLLLBBBLIILLALMBBILIBQN S LaD LS R S BROWN GETS WIN OVER MARCEL IN COME-BACK BOUT — WASHINGTON WITHIN A HALF GAME OF TOP — AD STONE SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT —CORBINS PLAY IN MIDDLETOWN TOMORROW - TENNIS STARS MEET AT SEABRIGHT SRR AAARRERA LA L LA A AL AL e L A R AL LA A L) YANKS DROP TWO GAMES T0 |CHICK BROWNCOMES| “Mail Order” Pitcher GEORGE SISLER’S INDIANS | BACK AS A FIGHTER Champs Now Are But Half Game Ahead of Washington, :GGIS l:‘wr:;::: D:)’“\;lflsmmdu ‘Who Defeated Detroit 1.0 — McGraw's (‘hlmplom; Take Another Drubbing—Cubs Even With Dodgers | x.w saven, aug 1.—Chie Brown, 4 A of this eity, and a fighter who has ~—Phils Lose to Cards, seen better days in the ring, defeated Young Marcell, of Holyoke, Mass, here last night in the main ten round | bout of the Nutmeg A, C, Brown had | his opponent “on the run" for the majority of the rounds but fashed one or two good showings during the eve. ning. In the second frame he drop- ped Brown for a brief count, From the sixth round on Brown was away in front of his rival The best bout of the srening was between Georgie Day of New Haven, |and Johnny Mason, of RBridgeport, which resulted in a knockout tvictory for the Elm City youth in the third reund, Day went down in the first round, and, in turn, dropped Mason at the close of the second. This prac- tically brought the bout to an end tor Mason falled to recover from the preceding frame, Tony Travers, also of New Haven, tound Archle Senville, billed as the “Hearded Wonder of Newark' almost “duck soup” and won in the Afth when Referee McAnliffe humanely stopped the slaughter, Travers aimost knocked oft Senville's beard Laurie Rich, fellow-tonnsman of Day and Travers, and a promising boy, took Johnny Nelson of Stamford, into tew and won in the four-round bout, the second of the evening. CONWAY PITCHES TWO HIT GAME AT PARK Enahles Giants ‘n Defeat Independ- Siacki home run, Par Friberg; dsuble plare ari Adams ta Hellecher Barcett to iisllocher; Adams, Hellocher Rarrett left on bases, hi hase on balls, off by Decatur . off Decatur & n 413 in 2%3, Ruether & In pitcher, by Reberts (Vogel) Decatur; umpires, Kiem and Auis’ [ Harinett, Ba h 1 welen ier and Ta:l ' s New York, Aug southpaws proved tho n league-leading Yankees yestorda the Browns romped hoimne ends of & double-heador b to 4, Wingard, in the first had the New Yorkers Iimiting them to five forth was the Yanke second, Babe Kuth was the only or able to solve the left.handed slants of the Brown twirlers, gathering two singles in the Arst and a and single in the second. His eirentt clout was his ddrd for the and his 14th this pew monthly record. His Lest pre- vious mark was established in June, 1921, when he made 13 home run The double defeat cut down Yankes lead to one-half game oier Washington, as the s yra defented Detroit 1 to 0 when Zachary outdid Collins in & pitching duel Harvey McClellan, substituting at second for Eddis Collina whe 1s out for a few davs due to o strained leg, | was a big factor in Chicago’s victory | aver Boston, b to 4 The Athletics | and the Indians hroke even in a dou. ble-header, Philadelphia taking the frst, 7 to 3, and Cleveland the second, 4 to 3, In a 10.4nning hattle Speak- er's double, chasing Summa over the plate, was the deciding bl#w in the |* second encounter, : John MeGraw's Glants took another drubbing at the hands of the Pirates in & game that rain limited to six in- nings. The score was 5 to 0, It was the Pittsburg team's seventh straight | win and placed them only eight games behind the lcague-leading New Yorkers, Chicago remains in second place. six games behind Chicago evened up the series with Rrooklyn, winning a clogely contested game, 4 to 1. Barrett's hittiug for the Cubs was the feature of the game, the | first sacker driving in all the Chicage [ . tallles with a homer and a triple. | 1t Defeat once more was Philadl- [Meusel phia’s portion when the St. Louis|PinP. tb Cards batted Mitchell out of the box | W™ 5 in the first inning, scoring four runs, enough to wi The final score was 6 to 3. Blad Wilson and Horns hit for the circuit, Rogers making his | 15th of the season. The Cincinnati-Boston game was called at the end of the fourth in. ning when rain made it impossible to continue play NATIONAL LEAGUE | and wit . 01 g at merey, bingle Dan- | Nemesis in the sing pitcher AMERICAN LEAGUE home run month, establishing a 1he | Hotmann. nlooccnmscwnng of sepapocooanl Total " x—Ratted for Ho:t in eighth ST. LOUIS AB Tobin, rt Evans, I Sisler, 1b ““‘quul | racobson | Robertson, 3b 2avoreld or Sladiataite wlossssessay wlossewsswass™ 17 000 801, 0001 eeiieiiavsess 011 000 003—2 hits. Robertson, . McManus Jacobson, Hayt: doubls p Gerber and Bisler; erber Siglar; left on bases, Louls §; basss on ball Wingard 1: struck out, by hits off Heyt 8 In 7 innings, Shawkey nona in 1: H: loaing pitcher, {umpires, Rowland, Owens and Moria time, 1:36, ents Ry Score of 9 To 8— Richter Hits Well, A Manus {York 4, I Hayt 1. 1 New oft haw- oft| The GGiants defeated the Independ. ents 9 to 3 at Walnut Hill park Yyes- terday afternoon. Conway had a good day in the box, fanning #ght and allowing but two hite. A homer and a triple by . Richter featured the batting. . The se: INDEPE ll»mnfl_——l‘,wmil. NEW YORK AB. I Y | L] 92 l3050mnanmsony ot o o wlonss3ana0y Y P ez n 53333335 ¥. Reed, of Moran, &b Denten, p Bromberg, Mangan, If J. Reed, e Bugh x Tohinson xx Hofmann xxx locuouanwsnas losomsancawns | svocanumns Luckvish St AR G D mlossasssoscawaasl als3232333usus alowsssssasusl wlasass53m~ Total PRE PR L x—Batted far Schang in ninth, xx-—Ran for Bush in ninth. xxx—RBatted for Mamaux In ninth, ST. LOUIS Total ° o e E. Kiepp. 1 . H. P.O. A. E.|Con Tobin, ‘rt ) Evans, 1f Sisler, 1b | MeManus, | tacobron. | Robertson Severeld, Gerber, a8 Danforth, Carigon, Erickson, Osborne, Mileowitz, Suess cf Morey, rt = 5 a8 3 o = 1t ot rt s Bigbee, Carey, Cuyler, Wright, Traynor Maranville Grimm, 1b Smith, -¢ Meadows, BT TSPy, e PRI e B 0 A R PR Y, Bl s sansugi 1% thres base hit, Dhita,, oft Den- on balls, off struck out, by Total Two Richter; ton 5, off C Denton 7, Denton 0, by Conway 8. COAST STARS CLASY Johnstoh And Kinsey of San Fran- by pitcher, by Gaston (Gerber); wild pitcher, Gaston; umpires, Owens, Moriarity cisco Meet Today In The Seabright | " land Rowland; time, 2:03, | Matches. Seabright, N. J, Aug. 1.—The two coast stars, William M. Johnston and Howard Kinsey, both of San Fran- clsco, clash in the final singles match in the Seabright invitation tennls tournament here today. Johnston has gradually into form and with Kinsey playing the game of his life a slashing battle is looked for. Kinsey stands hetween Johnston and his fourth straight vie- tory In this event, Tn the men's doubles, three teams survive, with William M. Johnston ol otnneossny = PR Lavar i S b s wlesssssssnd 11 000 101 110—4 000 120 20x—8 Gorber, Meusel; three hase hits, Evans; home run, Ruth; sacrifices, « MeManus, Schang, Gerber; left on bases, New York 4, St. Louls 14; base on balls, off Gaston 8, Danforth 2, Ma- "|maux 1; struck out, by Gaston 1, Dan- . forth 3, Mamaux 1; hits, off Gaston 9 In §2.3 funings, Mamaux, nons in 11-3; Total New York 5t, Louis Two base hit P otiasy Aty lovnomnses® lcoon o0 Do noae A0 Total Houthwortl, Frisch, 2h Wilson, «f Meusel, if Kelly, 1b Jackson, Groh, snyder, Watson Bentley, s b ssu—s2moy (First Game), PHILADELPHIA A.B. hd S Total Pittsburgh Game darknesn Two bases, IWelly New oft alled on account rain and hits, Cuyler, Smith; stolen Mavanville and Kelly; Pittsburzh 4; base on Bentley 1, Meadows struck out by Bentley Meado oft Watson 4 in 1 1-3 inninge, In tosifg pitcher, Wat McCormick, Pfirm time, 1.05, hase asnor, Jackson Heimach, FEohor iiun lomuoa “loss-555550 Total S 4 o | | MeNuity, 1e umma, o=z 8T LOUIS AB. R 8mith, rf Holm, cf Hornsby, Bottomle: Blades, f Cooney, s Gnnzales, ¢ Froigau, Haine ; and Clarence Griffin in the final and Howard and Robert Kinsey, and Earl Behr and Dean Mathey in the semi- final. s By defeating Miss Molly D. Trayer and Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadel- phia, Miss Mary Browne and \irs. T. Horace Dudley of Los Angeles, ad- vanced to the final in the women's doubles, Miss Thayer and Miss Walsh won their match 6—2, They meet Miss Mayme and sewell, ih | Stephenson Lutzke, 3b Uhle, | Ray, Fewater | Eilterbe, 2z b S e R lsssssu mlososesssssanl elossswscnmie T T i PHILAGELPHIA H AR Ll Total ootal Batted in in nintn, 103 003 000—7 001 000 002—3 famar 2, Helmach, Rurns; thres hase hits Simmons, Dyles, Few- o e | 3, ¢ 3 | 4 | Harper, Williame, 8-hultz. Henrich ladeln| eland Two base Henrleh, | 8peaker, Lutrk }';,“k“ B |tamar:" sacrifice Fors. 3b 150 pifter; doubla plays, Stephenson and Burns, Parkinson, 4 "wl\wnv and Hauser: left on bases, Wilanr, Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 6; bases on balls Mitchell Uhla 1; hits off Uhle 10 in Cotioh, B off R n 31-3 Innings; Henline 3 I‘h umpires, Nallin .and MacDonald Miss Florence Ballin of New York in the final today. Jock M;lone Jumps Off Bridge to Keen Pledge Roston, Aug. 1.—Jock Malone, mid- dleweight boxer of St. Paul, Minn, jumped from the Charlestown bridge with his clothes on yesterday, making good a promise that if he did not beat | Frank Moody, an English boxer, he | would jump into the Tharbor. Be- cause he had postponed his plunge and meantime was defeated also by Johnny Wilson, former middieweight champion, Malone swam and clamber- ed back to the bridge and did it all over again, while a crowd looked on, holding up bridge traffic. e |off tetmach 4 {523 innings, piteher, P (Sacond Game) PHILADELPHTA Totel . 2 Batted 8. Lonia Philadelphia Two basa | Harper, Parl ninth, 410 000 001 020 000 100 Halke, b 1t | Bishap, | Lamar, | Mitter,” ¢t 1. Haussr, 1b |simmons, et it tomlr Hornghy; sa play, Freigau, aft. an hase [ Fifire | Horne B 8t | Pyke struck b erking, | Meeker, [wsamsessay s! 3333535250 SPflRTSWA.\"I'I 1 N PV.O, DS DUEL | Aungarian Fencer Challenges Italian Swordsman Following Argument Budapest, Aug. 1.-—Representatives | of M. Kovacs, Hungarian fencer, have | telegraphed Oreste Pulitti, Ttalian, de. | manding satisfaction by arms upon learning of the international Olympic committee’'s decision concerning the incident between the ten men at the s, heridns % | Olympic fencing tournament. Pulitti Aromer: stoien | Objceted during the tamrnament to Miller; ifices, Meekor; | Soma, of the rulings of Kovars, who B s R ey ane Burks; | acted s ofe of_the judi, and At or. Bishop and Hauser; tert op | teMpted to provoke him to a duel. ses, Philadeiphia 8, Cleceland 7; bases n balls, off Meaker 2 Motesiar 1, Mesker striuck aut Meaker 1. hr Metacior hits off Matecier 8 in 4 Mesenger 4 in 6 innings: it be Mesker (Brower); winning A " " " . (e et SRR, SO Eranat et N 20 o0 0 200 000 108 4 Perking Sl et cumlasssms33358 1adelphia Clevelan Rizhap Speaker homa runs, Hause A Paris dispatch last week said the sxecutive committes of the interna- | tional Olymplc committee had barred Pulitti forever irom Olympic compet- tition because of his attitude toward M. Kovaas %s judge. . Measang ot (Coutinued on Following Page) Rookie Twirler Mailed Lett ers Boosting His Stock and Now He's With Chicago Cubs GEORGE EARL MILSTEAD Don't wait for them to come aft motto of George Earl Milstead, a voung pitcher who is making good with | the Chicago Cubs. George Jarl knew to give him the once over down in hi down and wrote letters o all the hig | ing a guy who is good enough to pit effect he wrote. Bill “He's the best mail-order pitcher T ev Veck of the Cubs er vou, Go after them. That is the No scouts came around fo George Earl sat “You're overlook- he was good s Texas diggin eagie club owners ¢h in any leazue Tn words to that was intereated and sent for him er saw,” commnts Veck AUSTRALIANS SCORE Patterson and Wood Score First Points Preliminaries in Chinese Tennis Players, ~The Australian rat New York, Aug. 1. team, Gerald L. Pafterson O'Hara Wood scored the first and in the Davis cup preliminaries against | | the team of China in the lawn tennis | singles on the turf of the Crescent Athletic club, Patterson defeated W. Lock Wei, captain of the Chinese | forces 6—1, 6-—2, 6—2 Wood con- quered Paul Kong, 6-—0, 61, 6-—2. Of the two Chinese, Kong put up the harder fight, in the third game of the final sef, winning a love game. The doubles match today will have Patterson and Wood on the Austra- rounded {lian side of the net with Wei and C. 3500, has been K. Huang playing for China. TTaung is the third member of the Chinese team, Against | points ! [Pirvate Juniors to Play Plainville Team Saturday The Pirate:Jrs. will play the Pipn- | |eers of Plainville Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park on diamond No |2 at 4 o'vlock. This is the third and |deciding game of the series. li£ a | double header played between these Itwo teams on Iourth- of July the | Pirate Jrs. won the morning game lere and lost the afternoon game in Plainville. The lineup for the Pirate s, will be as follows: Kane or Charlo e, Reed or McNamara p, Conway ss, | Hinckey 1b, Reynolds 2b, Darrow 8h, | Boyle If, Hincheliffe cf, Zapalla rf. {Worcester Purchases | Catcher From Kansas | Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. ! —Cotton | Siemor, cateher of the local club o1 the Western Association, purchased | from Omaha early in the season for sold to the Worcester of the Iastern league, He [ probanhly will not join the Eastern [ teamn until the cnd of the season. | telub Second Honeymoons | WISH You WouLd Do _SOMETHING To ENTERTAIN ME SAKE ] Yo € HALF ARE YOUNGSTERS - 10SING PROWESS? Do Other Sporfs Defract From Thrill of Baseball? Is the haseball Américan youth at a law ebbh of prowess pastime suffering dearth of material Is the national from a temporary due to a number of canses? It i1s the history of that certain years ure very prolific in pro- dueing real stars Then there comes era of sey eral years when the baseball crop is only ordinary, 1t vuns in eycles During the past month T have talk ed with a dogen major league seouts, all of them discouraged and disgusted material offered baseball an With the prospective Ly the minors “Phe best ball players 1 have seen action this summer are the old. players wha have either serv- better minor n timers, ed in the majors or the leagues.” g0 remarked a well-known league scout, who for years has pilot- ed big league clubs in both the Ameri- can and National 1t 18 a rather interesting fact that a number of the leading stars of {he American league made their debnt shout the same time. Vost of these players pass out together and thelr exit will he felt Ty Cobh, one of the outstanding stars, is playing his 20th season. He tavs it will be his last as a regular. Tris Epeaker, brilllant outfielder and manager of the eveland club, has played almost as long. He'cannot go on forever FAdie Collins, game's greatest sec- ond baseman, has been performing sensationally for 18 years Walter Johneon, wonder pitcher. has been at it for 18 campaigns, and is having one of his best years. How- he threatens to retire and buy major will aver, a minor league club These four great players are Just of the many veteran stars in the American league who haven't long to go. A similar condition ex- ists in the National. a few Stars are made from the recruits. American league sconts have several big jobs ahead to fill the places of these veteran atars who will soon pass out of the picture. | Here are just a few of the reasons | the scouts have advanced to me for |the present dearth of available big |1eague material. . Tack of playing space in the larger cities, which prevents many young- |sters from indilging in the game. | The growing popularity of golf, | which has weaned a certain percent- |age of youngsters from the game. | Tennis has also retarded the de- |velopment of hasehall materfal. The attitnde of many college coaches, who advise against a base- hall eareer, unless the player is capa- ble of stepping into the big league and making good. | Whatever the reason, major league scouts are unanimous in the opinion that the hushes have but little to offer in the way of big league stars in the rough. S PLAY TOMORROW CORBY | Go to Middletown for Game With the falcons of That Place The Corbin Red Sox will go to Middletown tomorrow, ieaving here at 1 p. m,, for a game with the Falcons of that place. It is likely that |Temmy Blanchard will take the mound for the Red Sox, The locals will go to Kensington Sunday, for a game with the home the | | Johnson, DUNDEE VS, KAPLAN NOW SEEMS CERTAIN Johnston Says He'll Sign Today or Tomorrow R New York, Aug. 1.—Charlle John son, manager of Johnny Dundee, and Seotty Montieth, manager of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn, will | meet either taday or Saturday night to sign articles for a featherweight | ehampionship bout, it was anneuneed [ate this evening | Dundee has refused to meet Kaplan |and has been en the retreat ever since the New York athletie commis- [sion named the Nutmeg state boy to | meet the Senteh.wop for the feather. He refused also last night ta meet Kaplan in an entdeor enconntar hig finally consented to | visk his royal purple against the en rgetic youngster from Connectieut at Madison Equare Garden, It was | finally decided ta hold it an the Arst indoor Aght of the season at Tex Riekard's indeor amphitheater of swat, Word recejved from Meriden indi. catod that Kaplan was ready to mest Dundee at the shortest notice and somne elation was shown by his fol- lowing over the unexpected advance- ment toward a title fight, The com- mission had given Dundea until the 1Eth of August to “get busy” but ths wily little champ has practically dons nothing In the past week., His sud- den return to the “battlefie]d” was somewhat unexpected—and welcomed at the same time, MURCRISON VICTORIOUS IN STOCKHOLM MATCHES Beats Paddock in 100-Meter Race— | | weight cfown Vs Reilly Takes Hurdles and U: S, Relay Also Wins Stockholm, "Aug. 1.—An American team of Olymplc athletes under the leadership of Harold Dibble began competition here yesterday against picked teams from Holland, Ewitzer- land and Sweden. The meet will con- tinue Saturday and Sunday, The American team is composed of Charles Paddock, Loren Murchison, C. H. Moore, Frank P. Johnson, Bayes Nor- ton, Leroy T. Brown, Alan Helfrich |and Ivan Reflly. 100-meter sprint yesterday Murchigon was first, his time being 0:10 5-10, and Paddock gecond in 0:10 6-10. The 110-meter hurdles was won by Reflly in the tme of 0:14 7-10. Petterson of Sweden was sec- ond with 0:14'9-10. Reilly’s timeé was a world record, but was not allowed because he knocked down a Hhirdle. The running high jump was won by Brown with 1.00 meters; Oesterberg and Cassel of Sweden both jumped 1.85 and Norton made it at 1.80. The 400-meter relay was won by an American team consisting of Reilly, Murchison and Paddock. The time was 42 6-10 seconds. In the Ad Stone Scores Kayo Over Pittshurgh Boxer Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 1. — Ad Stone, Philadelphia, scored a techni- cal knockout over Jack Burke, Pitts- burgh, In the fourth round of their scheduled 12 round bout here lasi night. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE All Baseball Gloves $3.50 All Swimming Suits, $4.75 Tennls Goods, all cut prices. —At— “ART” PILZ’S town team, | |You'me SITTING UP HALF THE NIGHT URSING YOUR LEG! WHEN WE | WERE FIRST MARRIED | WAS JUST | AS HEAVY AS | AM NOW, YET You SAID YoU ENJOYED MY SITTING. OV L Youn, KNEES = MY STARS ! 1 couLd HABRDLY GET AWAY FRom You = R. R. ARCADE BRIGGS DID | BREAKR Your, LEG.?