New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 9

of * and was beaten to the wire by Charley G AR S Speaking g of Sports advisery ecouncil of the eity agiue s prepaving ‘o call & mecling 1a saitie the Jdispute between the Plrates, In eMuonawhke won hy the Pirates, game it wa Lad day tor the American league ntenders yesterday, The Iygers 108t to the Yank who took a wo game lead, and the Washingtons dropped not ane, but two games, Nuth got his 25th homer yesterday, | —— | The Chisox also hit a winning | stieak and slapped two defeats onto Connie Mack's pets | [ A Trench sports writer has de- claved that Olymple games breed bad feeling==yes, when your favorite | finishes no bettar than fourth, | Hagen says there is no such thing a8 hard luck in golf. This shows| that Walt never dropped & glass fask | on the locker room floor, | Mr. Quinn of the Ited Sax aays his | players are not doing their bes But {2 1t is their desire to finish last, one would disagres with Brother Quinn. | Iirpo trotted six miles in the hot sun yesterday, That's more punish- ment than he took from Dempsey, one might think 311 Tate, & negro heavy who has mived it up with Wills on several ovensions, has joined Luls' camp as n‘ parring partner, | YThere is a well defined report in| the Lastern league that Al Powell will | take over the New Haven club next vear, after giving up his interest in the Worcester franchise. | Messrs, Wills, 1Firpo gnd Gibbons will regret to learn that Jack Demp- oy has entirely rccovered from his| recent accident, Carpentiér also may be interested in the news. | A movie news reel pictures Carp as Kkissing a I'rench race horse, Fans in New York a couple of weeks ago saw Georges kissing the canvas | Ty Cobb says he'll quit when e | finds a sucuessor. | Oh well, daddies who want their voungest to see Ty in ‘action should | worry. r The Gas Co. baseball team will play the nine representing the Bris- | to! Gas and “Electric Co. of Bristol at | Muzzy's filed in Bristol Monday aft- ernoon. Curtin Is Defeated by Frankie Genaro in N. Y. New York, Aug. 6.—Frankie Ge- | naro of New York, American./fly- weight champion, went out of his to win a judges' decision over 1 Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, 2 bantamweight, in a twelve round bout in Brooklyn last night. Genaro weighed 112 1-2 and Curtin 118. It was (ienaro's first bantamweight mateh. | The main bout was overshadowed hv a twelve round ‘perliminary be- tveen Mike Ballerino of Bayonne, N.| J., and Johnny Leonard of Allentown, Pa. Ballerino repeated his victory of coveral weeks ago by winning the bat- tle on points. The bout was much faster and more keenly contested than the principal match. Steps in Fast Time But Loses the Feature Race | Mansfield, O., Aug. 6.—Setting of a new track record of 2:07 1-4 by Daisy Pointer and then her defeat in the $1,000 stake for 2:00 pacers when she lost a tire in the third and final heat, Sweet, were the features of the exhibi- tion program of Tuesday's short ship races, Billy Burks, regarded as a certain winner in the 2:15 &rot for a purse of 8500, ran true to form and sec- onded by Zulu Man who was selling third choice to Ortolan. She ran a great race and took the first two heats, finishing third to Zulu Man in the third and final, Another sensation provided in the Mansfield meeting was the winning of | the 2:22 trot by Dixie Don with Mor- | row driving. WANTS COURSE CHANGED. N Rakes at Springfield May Be Held Up | Stream Instead of Down. | Springfleld, Mass, Aug. —Thei springfield Rowing assoclation, which is staging the annual regatta of the National Aesociatien of Amateur Oarsmen héfe Friday and Saturday on the Connecticut river, has sent a resolution to the national committee asking that it change the course orig- inally selected from downstream to upstream, The resolution is the re- sult of growing sentiment anfong Springfield oarsmen that the regatta should be rowed on the upstream course. Oarsmen are beginning to arrive on the scene. W. I. Garrett Gillmore ot the Bachelors' Barge elub of Phila- delphia, runner-up to Jack Beresford ot England in the Olympic singles scull championship, is one of the early arrivals ameng the crack oarsmen who will compete. Gillmoré TFied both courses yesterday. . | stk AR EYES ARE ON GENARO Itis Victory Makes Him Formidable Figure Among Bantamweights New York, Aug, 6.—By virtue of his victory on points over Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City in a 124 round match at Henderson's bowl in Drooklyn last night, Frankie Genaro of New York, American flyweight champion, today is a force to be reckoned with in bantamweight circles, It was Genaro's first fight outside his elass but he excelled Cur- tin in every round, in the opinién of the newspapermen at the ringside. Mike Ballerino of Bayenne, N. J., won a judge’s decision over Johnny | Leonard of Allentown, Pa. in a 12-1 round semi-final. Ballerino's ietory | was his second within a few weeks avar lfflm‘. i lin the New York state championships | semi-final on the courts of the West- NFW [lem NATIONAL-AMERIGAN ' ol EASTERN LEAGUE, s Yestonday's Hewulls Hartford 19, New Haven ¢ Waterbury 5, Springfield 2. | Albany 2, Worceater 1, Hridgeport 5, Pittaficld 3 Standing of Clubs w. L PG Waterbury 000 [ 628 Springfeld 4 A57 Hartford ... LTt Worcester .. Bl BItH Pittsfield ... TRy New Haven L1 "o 6 A3 L Springfisld at Hartford, liridgeport at \Waterbury, Worcester at Pittsfeld, New Haven at Albany, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Rosults | New York 2, Chicago ! (10 in. nings.) | ¢ Pitsburgh §, Brooklyn 1, | $t. Louis 8, Boston 4, Cincinnati 4, Philadeiphia 3. (11 innings.) Standing of Llubs L PG| New York HL NIt} Pitisburgh . 42 ST Chicago . 45 554 Brooklyn 40 520 Cineinnati 51 BS14 St. Louls ..... 58 426 Philadelphia .. 5o A0 Boston . 64 366 | | Games Today i Chicago at New York. St, Louls at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERIUAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 9, Detroit 2. St. Louls 2, Washington 0. (fir game.) | §t. Louis 4, Washington 2. (second game.) | Cleveland 1, Boston 0. | Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. (first| game.) Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. (second| game.) standing of Clubs g L P.C. | Ntw York . 45 571 Detroit 46 558 Washington .. 48 548 8t. Louis . 48 520 Chicago 53 485 Cleveland 55 ATL| Boston 58 431 Games Today | New York at Detroit. | Washington at St. Louls. | Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 10, Buffalo 5. (first/ game.) | Baltimore 6, game.) Toronto 14, Reading 4. (first game.) Toronto 6, Reading 3. (second game.) Newark 1, Syracuse 0. Rochester 5, Jersey City 5. called in ninth; darkness.) Buftalo 5. (second | (Game standing of Ulubse w. L. P.C. Baltimore 31 J11 Toronto . 43 608 Newark ... 53 514 Rochester . 56 405 Syracuse .. 57 A7zl Buffalo .. 58 4881 Reading ... 63 404 72 821 Jersey City Games Today. Buffalo at Baltimore. { Toronto at Reading (2). Rochester at Jersey City (2). | Syracuse at Newark | Chicago Semi-Pro Hurler | Joins Cleveland Indians | Cleveland, August 6.~George Buck- eye, Chicago semi-professional south- paw pitcher, has joined the Cleveland Indians. He probably is the biggest man in major league baseball, weigh- ing about 235 pounds and standing 6 feet, 3 inches. | B o EIGHT ENTRIES Will Compete Before Semi-Finales at Rye, N, Y, Today N Y. Aug. 6.—Eight entries Rye, will compete in the round before the chester- Biltmore Country club to- day. ‘They are Mrs, C. V. Hitchins, champlon of Mexico, who defeated Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago, tate titleholder, at 6—4, 7—9, | Miss Mayme MacDonald, na- tional clay court champion; Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va Mrs. Edwin FFalk, Mrs. S8amuel War- ing and Mrs. John 8. Taylor, all of New York; Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N, J., and Miss Katherine | Gardner of Boston. " SALESMAN SAM GOLLY-TVE BEEN STAYI WOTEL EVER SINCE | GOT | mares for three heats over a half mile | the Anhalter station hundreds of peo- | | they sat patiently till nine o'clock the BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1024, LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued from Preceding Page) | xmMatied for Bachary 0 T ax-Batted for Markesry in § T LOUIs ARK T o0 Al ronin, of i 1R . Brans, I ‘ t ssler, 1h r alp | " | THE FANS MEET MR, OY YOUNG USR5 5 £33 s ' HIMSELE Rebertson, 3b ‘ 1 Denton Tecumseh Young, & gans Severeld, § ' 1 gling youthful recruit from the Tri- ‘K;_"“.'I“..;' 9 : Btate League, put on 4 big league unis Danforth, » form for the first time on the alier-| - - - noon of Aug. 6, 1890, and all hie did “"'*",I P i was to hold Anson's Colta to three |3 *foufa™ o1 A st hits and ene run, the old eaptain him Fwe base hits Brans, Bevereid, | self falling to get @ single. That vies Modlanusi home ris " yifices. Danforth, J dou | tory was only one of 511 that Cy cop- | ped in the big leagues up to the time Metthen alierison 1o # to Judwe | he decided retive in 1911, The [teft on bhases, Jouis 8 | score ’m'ru [} uhru‘ Hi Cleveland umpires, Dineen, | ho oo A &N time 1143 Gilks, 1f, 0 b 0 0 cm— McKean, ss, i3 % ¢ 4 ’ Smalley, 3 ! 2111 NATIONAL LEAGU Virtue, 1b, .. 110 1.0 — Davis, ef, 1 2 01 GIANTS 2, CHICAGO 1, West, rf, PRI ) CHICAUGQ | Zimmer, ¢ 1 & 0 1} . A |; "M l‘|H A 2 0 Ntatz, o0 0 l‘rdlwr. b, ] IR e Py ey YOung, P v oot 01 1| Grantham, b o 3 0 - = | Finrinett, ¢ s 1 o Tota) 1 o g |rriverg, db 0 a Grigaby, If " [ 'ly | Hentheote, rf oiuie ¢« 0 0 h 0. 8. e n 12 0 0 Cooney, 3. 0 2 8 1| OO Carroll, If. . of 8kl S o Wilmet, cf. .. 01 1 | Anson, 1b, 011 PO, A B | Hurns, b, R I Connel) RS \- H : Tarle, rf, A » AL | Genalvin, A 035 " o1 3 0 o Hutchinson, p. . g 0 0 2 8 1) -0 ,; 1ol Kittridge, ¢ g0y fnckson, 8 Ay OER] o o b 411 § | fouthworth, a0 o0 "0 Cleveland . 200 002 Dean, p o o 1 8 of Chicago 000 100 000—1 | S T T Earned runs—Cloveland 4. Two-| x—Two out when winaing run scored base hits—1 | & i Yo ase hits—Davis, Ardner. Three-base | ax—Ran for Gowdy in 1 hits—Zimmer, Ardner. Home run— | \ibeoge o L e Virtue. Stolen bases—West, Wilmot, | f'wo hage hit, Busn; double playv, Dean. | Burns. Double pla Wilmot, Burns, | Frisch and Terry; left on bases ,\'Mr‘\.‘r:;. Struck out—Ry You A = &: Chicago 4; base on balls off Lean 1: o Pafeed RS ”""lh'" o Strick out, by Bush 3; Dean 1: '\(rl‘);;mou 22 ge. mpire | i Sweeney, O'Day and Quigley; | Tomorrow's score — George Stovall | acts like a shortstop at first base. | | By Mrs. Yerkes on Track Goshen, N, Y., Aug. 6.—Mrs, Yerkes established a new world’s record for track on the opening day of the Goshen races vesterday afternoon. The Great Volo was the contender in each heat and was only beaten halt a length in exciting finishes. | Tommy Berry, driver of Mrs, Yerkes, | was awarded the Thomas W. Murphy cup. “Pop"” Geers was unsuccessful in his | attempt to break the world's trotting vecord of 2:023; over a half mile track with Peter Manning the trotter. The time was 2 champion | | 6. KINSEY FOR Enters Fourth Round of N‘a!)righc‘ Invitation Tournament | S AHEAD | Southampton, N Y. Aug. 6.—| Howard Kinsey of California who de- | feated William M. Johnson at Sea- bright, N. J., last weck, is the ouly player to enter the fourth round of the invitation tournament here today Kinsey eliminated Lewis N. White in | the third rfound at 6—4, 7—5. Among those who will be seen in | action in the second round today are Norman FE. Drookes, Australian star, | Robert Kinsey of California, Carl | Fischer of Philadelphia, Hugh Kel- leher of New York, Richard E.| Schlesinger of Australia, E. H. Hooker | of Greenwich, Conn, and S. Howard | Voshell of New York | BERLINERS EA Special Excursion Rates Gives Them | Chance to Take Trips { Berlin, Aug. 6.—The German rail- roads have arranged, during the sum- | mer vacation season, a number of special excursions to Munich, the Baltic watering places, the Harz Mountains, Hamburg and Bremen. The rates aro one-half the regular | fares. | So popular are these trips-that at| TO TRAVEL ple arrived the night before the open- | ing of the excursion ticket sale, armed with camp.chairs and eatables. Thus next morning, when the offices open- ed and the scramble for tickets could | begin in earnest. \ | OPPOSED East Chicago Officials Try to Ban| Johnson's Appearance. Chicago, August 6.—East Chicago, Indiana, city officials have taken steps to stop the scheduled 10-round no-de- cieion bout between Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight cham- pion, and at” Jackson, negro ring aspirant of \Washington Courthouse, Ohio. The fight is scheduled for| | Aungust 15. It was explained that the city offi- cials feared the effect the fight would have on the future of hoxing in EBast | Chicago. ; l.-- passed bail time of game 1:55. ‘ CINCINNATI 4, PHILLIES 3. | I ioNoro A B Critz, 2b 0 0 e Daubert, i s | Roush, cf yr st Duncan, 1 00N 0] 1t gep o o e 1 2 0 3 of PR T e ) o 0 0o 2 of Mays, p 0o o 8 2 0f L | Totals Aloate e 0 PHILADELPH1A AB, R, H. PO 4 Mokan, TRt e ] Harper, rf .. fo0 10 Bchultz, 1 ... R TRER TR0 Wrightetone. oS0 a0 SN0 | Williams, of . 0 13 0 ¢ A ah R tHubbell, p . o o0 Holke, 1h {1 a0 Ford, 2 g% 3 Parkinson. 108 Mitrhell DI S T Henline, a0 0 0 Petts, p g oA R Wendell, 2 nonon Kefntich, 1f . o0 0 Total! 3 33 14 3 z—Batted for Mitchell in ith, z2--Batted for 001 n1—4 Philadelphia 01 00—3 Two I \lson, Ford, Parkinson; acrifices , Caveney; double plays, Rixey to Caveney to Daubert; Caveney to ‘ritz to Daubert; Parkinson te Ford to Tlolke; Wilson to Ford; left on bases, Cin- cinnati 7; Philadelphia 10; base on balls, off Rixey 1; off Mitchell 1; struck out by Rixey 1; by Mitchell 1; by Betts 1; hits oft Rixey 13 in $1.3; off Mays 2 in 23-3; off Mitchell 5 in ¥3 off Betts 2 in 2 off Hub- bell 2 in 2; bt by pitcher by Mitchell (Rix- Wilson; winning pitcher Ma losine picher Hubbell; umpires, Klem and Wilsom; time 2:37. ST. LOTUIS 8, BOSTON 4. 8T. LOUIS AR, R H PO A B | 2 2 | el ] 0 ke ol ; S S (] Rottamler, " 1 3 ) 3 n LA Blades, If 3 0 L) 3 L) l\; James Caoney, &8 . 5 n 0 2 H 0 Gonzales, . a b 4 o ] F'relgau, 3 n 2 1 2 0‘ Stuart. p CURTERY S 008 4 B 0 Totals ) 0 BOSTON AB R H PO A B | Wilsan, of | Padge 3 n 1 1 3 0 Stengel, rf 1 LJ 1 LJ [ MeInnis, 1b 1 1 12 o L Powell, If 10 ae i) Tierney, L] 1 2 5 0 Gibson . 0 1 4 1 1 R. Smith, s 0 Faa MeNamara, p n n n 1 0 0 0 2 O Totals T 27 17 2-—Ratted for Benton in 8th. LOUs oyovoes 430 000 s Boston ... 000 600 3104 Two base hits. Bottomley, Gon- ifices, Smith, Hornshy Bottomley o lays, Wilson to R. Smith, | to McInnis; Freigau to nleyi left on bhases, St.| Louls §; Roston 6; base on balls, oft E!uarl' ©; oft Benton 4; struck out, by Stuart by Benton 2; hits off McNamara § in 1 Wone out in 2nd oft Benton 6 in £: passed | ball, Gibsan 1; balk, Stuart 1; losing piteh- | umpires, Prirman, Hart and ki time 2 hours. Hornsby to Bott PIRATES 8, BROOKLAN 1. | PITTSBURGH | AR K R. H. P.O. A E.| Carey i el e Barnhar ¢ 0 1 2 0 of I R e T R W TR T T R | Tr VIR ek R e Maranville, 2b . R et B B kNo Reason to Stand in There NG_AT TH' OUTA JAIL -1 GOTTA FOR RENT- FIND A ROOM - 1 AINT NO MILLIONAIRE VES3IR 1T HAVE A DANDY ROOM STEP RIGHT THIS WAY PLEASE | so intended. | urged generally s a law of the future. | SPALLA AND BURKE AUGUST 12 . 1b ' R » 53 Totals § L] | BROOKLYN | AR R | Mitchell, 88 E | High ') | Lafius, M L] 1 | Pournter, 18 ') Rrown, of ‘ 10 » ) i, o ‘) Deber 3 Ruether, B M nerts. B 1A Totals 3 1 ¥ . Traynar, Mg Maramiil off Rus g 1 ther; umplies, {IBRARIANS' UNION EXPRESSES OPINION Does Not Like Administration | Scheme in Public Institutions | LAST CALL Only 3 Days LEFT FOR OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE TO CONTINUE MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Value up to $22.00 LAST CALL '10 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Value up to $30.00 \ LAST CALL MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Value to $40.00 LAST CALL New York Sample Shop I 357 MAIN ST. — Bristol: 135 MAIN ST. By The Associated Press | Atlantie City, N. J., Aug. 6.—~The administrative system of the great | public libraries founded by philan. | thropists, and specifully the Carnegie foundation chain of such institutions was assailed In & report submitted to- day by the lbrarians union of the American federation of labor to the | exccutive councll of the federation, It i3 charged that: “Carnegle libraries are not con- trolled by the municipalities in which they exist and to which they have been given, “Such libraries are controlled by boards of trustees in no sense responsi- ble to the people, but appointed, in stead, by the foundation themselves, or subject to their approval, Such control is perpetual. “Public moneys, appropriated by cities and states, pass out of the con- trol of the givers immediately and are administered by the foundation of their trustees. Books Censored “There is rapidly coming into being a system under which only books ap- proved in a certain manner may be placed on the shelves of public libraries administered by foundations. | This amounts to a censorship and is An unjust certification of librarians has come into being and 1is being The system already exists by law in | three states.” | 6.—Erminio Newark, N. J., Aug. Spalla, heavyweight champion of Furope, and Martin Burke of New | Orleans, were matched today for a | twelve-round no-decision fight at the Paterson, N. J., Sportmen's club on August 21, according to an announge- ment of Spalla’s American managers. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The Minute That Seems A Year. WHEN AT THE SHAMPCOIEST MOMENT OF OUR. SHAMPOO YOU FIND THAT THE WATER- HAS BEEN TURNED OFF (&M Ciure Newspaper Syndicate FOR W LOVA MIKE- T DON'T ) NOW -NOW- WANT THIS ROOM- 'S TOO LOW!| DONT GET WHY =1 CAN HARDLY STAND EXUTED—~ UP STRAIGHT IN IT! AT THIS ISN'T NOUR ROOM —