New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 8

MACKMEN BEAT BROWNS TWO, UPSETTING DOPE ONCE MORE Sislerites N ~—Washington Wins—McGraw's Boys Win Dodgers, Reds and Cards, Ne defeat phin Are now leagua-leading Yunkoees went down to defeat In the and dropped the nighteup, 2-1 Hauser, first basenan of the Athiet pounded out 1ing his nineteenth in first inning of the and his twontieth in the second game the for the it ) defeated th contest, 70 pames in front of their near the Tigers tenm cpening gams four-game with Boston Washington's winning cago, f-3, did not gain on the Lut ent ti advantage ond place to gume The Clan McGraw games out of six from Chic t Nationa! winning I'he Gilants now have a nine and a half game 1ead Pittsburgh in second position, Artie Nehf pitched a strong game for the club, going the full distance. Brooklyn serios w York, A at Hadvle |y i e hands o Bt Louis lrowna hind Athletics the fve full games b the N m ypener 7.8 t hom runs, first game feth ree lune | Wamby, ¥ Watiby, 8 o o pl Vutlerton, Pleinteh ourke and Rlue; Wamby oston 8 Detroit Howay 25 Fullerton Fullerton 25 Joln 5 in 3 m oo in 2 India and Cobb's lost of the off | Lk eut, | Hallown, off Joln WO Wy Fully Wells, (Pleinieh) nning piteher Hollowiy: Moriarity Yanks, in see- n made it five ml time in the SENATORS 6, WHITE SON 3, WASHINC A ov Harrs home Itive the last game Pittshurgh, first thres obins the landed the from Pittsburgh won her of the series and the two. Yde, the Pittsburgh hurler, his first game of the scason after win- ning eight, three of which were froun| Brooklyn. Pitisburgh is now a game and a half in front of the Cubs, who in turn lead Birooklyn a like ¢ The Cincinnati club made a sweep of its four-game series the Phillies, winning the of the ser The all their runs in the seconc The Braves went down to defeat i st. Louis Cardin 128t jonnson 0 lost - - Totals 6 CHICAGO Al Arcl He ance clean |8 with 1 ‘\IV‘H‘\ ; me | Barrett s, 6-8 1 innin any 003 100 o0 the hands of ‘he -2, Hornsby's timely Jargely responsible Baneroft, who 15 recovering Uros operation for append.citié, returned jFmows: to the Braves and directed play from gy e henc | Sude " MERICAN LEAGUE Wa hitting being | & pave [} om an | crou hington 1 Iits, Jolmson, i thiee base hit, Kamr tolon Archidenr dudge, Kamm, plays, Ruel to Harris; 16ft on hases, Washington 8 Lnse on balle off Robertson § strick ont, by 1 Connally Nits off Robertson (none out in &thi; Connally 1 in 3 pite Convallyi umpires. Owens Ormahy; time ATIONAL LEAGUE home Ko on 4 Connally 1 5 in o Wwirt Dugan Tuth, Pipp Meusel, schang Ward, 2 ot Pennoc GIANTS 5 CHICAGO 3. CHICAGO A.B it PO A 30 Il otals i 4 i famieson 3 Summa, )" 100 utn 1ot Steplhi ith, o 120, Pennoct | Cleveland DN AN E) PHILALELPIHTA Al I ol AR R ] Lindstrom : Adams 010 000 20— A sy Fiiberg, Lin snyder, ol Terry; anthian 120 trom Nelf 1 Cotte () <trom York A RED SO\ 4 TIGERS BOSTON AR 5 R 0 thres Hornst J. Smi ney to sted) ymie t on b on lalls, ot | (Continued on Following Page) Now is the time to learn to bowl Rogers’ Kecreation ..:evs IS THE PLACE It Is Always Best To Rowl On the ROGERS PECREATION BLDG, (O Rourke | Vuller- nmpires s run rificesd Ny, HL DL Sterrett, ollins Johnson | Michigans' premie and Wid Cottery Lo it on wsds, Kow | completed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BLLPLLBLLLLL82228203288 8 e Al e e e e e e ) Firpo Caused This American Fighters Leave Camp in High Huft When the “Money-Mad"” Bull Shows | | | | vow Five Games Behind—Yanks Increase Lcud| As l)o Wl and Harn and 1" off Ditss | off Fullurton ol Well " E ) RIGHT, |JACK BRITTON, - N. Y., here to aratoga Springs, L Luls irpo, his mateh with Harry charging admission to ling camp, three Amertean | walked out on him. W ¢ ACHIGAGD WOMEN PIRATES-MOHAWKS ! PLAYING FOR TYTLE TOMORROW AT 4P. . F Seekmg fo Wrest Miram Burns' Other Gity League Games; Pio- Lanvels From Her | Chicago, Aug. S.—Four Ck today tern B in cach matceh, « the pionship against the defendi of Kar Kansas ¢! one for women's w pion, Miram Burns, Gaut, formerly Mrs. Stewar golf Play was held at Shor because of the flood that sti {lake in the center of Onwen | Miss Burns reached third | defeating Virginia Pap, of | yesterday, at Shore o pMrs, Dave titleholder and 4 to 3, | promised to be a good [latter overcame no less a ge Bernjce Wall, Wisconsin chs | Mrs. Sterrett faced Dorot |of ( hh go, today after defea Taylor, and she found al nt for in two successi | Miss Klotz put out former ci Rosenthal Rei , and Mrs. C. lz Chicago. of In the other half of the d | Gaut met Edith !l cago. national champion, hav linated Catherine Walsh, o | Beach, Mich,, while Miss ¢ was ousting Virginia Gittens, 0| Bay, Wis. The survivor of t ,,‘\\m play the finals of the vie ol contest between Mrs, Hanley 0l Lee Mida, of Chicago, the I titleholder having defeated Higbie, of Chicago, while overcame Louise Fordyce, 0 - \ ,‘Im((lu on the other half. The best golf yesterday | by Miss Burns, although | mings had a good score have figured under par the round. w tl ir nAR Wills Aer her match today with Virginia Wilson [ by the one Cummings, Mrs. of Youngs- | town, Ohio, champion, after Shore TLEY M Aug, 8.— train for insisted the train- fighters ton't want ADDEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924, LLLILLLLLLLILILIBBLS8228LLLNABLSLSI RLAMRBLL2228880000080048. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES STARTS SUNDAY — BESSES IN BATTLE WITH MANCHESTER HERE TOMORROW — THE PIRATES AND MOHAWKS TO FEATURE CITY LEAGUE GAMES AT PARK TOMORROW AFTERNOON — OTHER SPORTS ARARL AL L LA L) Up CONN, RIVER RAGES * WILLBE UPSTREAM| \Two Days' Events Open Today at Springlield ] Springfheld, Mags, Aug. §.—The ar- gument that is it takes a game fish to [swim upstream, it will take a game |and a good carsman to win an up- | stream race used a change early to. day in the course for the champions ship regutta of the National Associn. tion of Amateur Oarsmen, A8 & re- sult, the opening events this afternoon of the two-day meeting were arranged over a serles of mile and one-quarter lanes against the tide in the Connec- ticut river, instead of rowing down- stream, On no other course have national championships been decided against the current, The executive committee of the N, A. A, O, In reversing its earlier de- cision, took into consideration the effect that the harder pull would have under the conditions of excessive heat ;un:l high humidity, but decided that the elimination of an irregular pass- .u.'n- under two bridges in favor of a MIKE MeTIGUE AND to work in the same camp with that Ry He's money-mad.” That's what they i, The three we 1 Madden, heavyweight: Mike light heavyweight, and Jack I(| itton, welterweight, | | | hicagoans, ontended )If cham- ng cham- nsas City, hampion, southern t Hanley, : Acres club, il made 4 teia links. round by St. Louis, and | for the nifer than impion. hy Klotz, ting M no mean ve rounds hampions, nhart, of Letts, of raw, Mrs. | of Chi- ing elim- f Grand | ‘ummings of Green his match tor in the | nd Mrs, Michigan Dorothy Mida an even | us played Migs Cum- | hat might she had Acres | course is in good condition except for a few pools of casual water bunkers that are lagoons. The Shore Ac [long with a par of | women. It planned 1o | Onwentsia tomorrow for k.| finals and for the final co l | holes on Monday. i is links is 6, and some ards | ; for | return to | the sen test at Lurlmum: Bolt Hll I arth And Digs Perfect Well | Mass., Aug. 8- the residence giht, dug a hole immedi Rochdale, struck N Davis last ep, and the th water M. Dave sotne fifteen feet deep He didn't strike was filled in ims and water so rubbish, other flower in full bloom storm b e, The exictly, and s water in with night's hit the ta bringing spot even lor a 1 we time q Lightning of il 5 eorge ely filled lug a wel his the and Kou house hole when last lightning 10 a fraction ; ‘Rlckcv B u\';hulf'c'dcr Loui The arl improvement of ationals was taken ) it was aanounced tne ( concluded the purchase 8| Hafney, star center fielde ¢ | Houston club of the Texa The purchase price [ ed, but hager Dranch clared ardinals w | buy cash sum ater have paid play also will | it pact payment 0 sent t Huafne f for Henderson’s Boxing $ nof for layer." To Strengthen His Team first mote lin | S | t announ- n to noowe veral Hou ¥ Bowl I \ot Going to Be ‘flhul seend etrand public nuisance handed down in Cropsey . in Brook |a | cision by Justice made followi injunetion azainst | property-owners in the Jus Cropeey has had th der coneidergtion for some an | b ing to The ons of lyn, 1s not a de- irt yosters lecision vicinity e case un- time, %\ lost | game this ye | straight course that Is entirely clear called for the change. The meeting | lasted into the carly morning hours, \ll was said afterwards that the row | upstream might make the time in the races from 30 to 45 scconds slower, depending upon wind conditions, The gathering of oarsmen for the | title races this year includes crews [and individuals of high class from Canada and the United States. The | Ameri Olympic combination of winners, “Costello, Kelley and Yale,” | was missing, but W, E, Garrett Gil- | more, of the Bachelors Barge club, PPhiladelphia, who defeated the | Olympic singles champion, Jack | Beresford, of England, in a prelimi- | |nary Olympic heat only to have the decision reversed in the finals, was among the 14 entrants for the asso- ation singles title, Three heats of .this competition were set for today, and the final to- morrow will be equivalent to the national senior singles championship. d McGuire of Buffalo, last s titlist, will not defend, and the of Paul Costello of Philadel- phia to appear, although he was an entrant, eliminated the last of those cerning this game is pending and a|eligible to enter as former champions, hearing is to be held « y m-u week | The intermediate singles, another league advisor, |event of preliminary heats today, re- The Pirates not only have not lost a | ceived an added started in Charles rin the league, but also | Turner of the Argonaut Rowing club, son without a de- | Toronto. feat to win last 'sloup, Rmh‘ The Lachine Rowing club of TLa- teams will use their usual lineups to-|chine, P. Q., was among the entrants morrow and hoth teams are on edge. | for the intermediate eight final. The The Mohawks are brimming with|[senior 145 pound fours, and the confidence, expecting to break the|senior quadruple sculls were other leng string of victories of the Pirates. |events on th# day's card, The Pirates, on the other hand, with| Tdight drill was the order for the :nm Politis in the box and Hal|senior eight-oared crews, including gle bacik ‘m the lineup at first [the Undine Barge club of Philadelr , are inclined to say “pooh pooh, | Phia, present champions; the Argo- to it."” nauts of Toronto, Canadian title win- ywid at 4 o'clock is certain, |ners of a week ago who defeated the b I'ndines at that time, and two New HOMERS. York ‘ANHMI(" club eights. They will ; meet in the finals of tomorrow, Miss Helen Cort of the Wachuset joat club, Worcester, in a rowing costume that attracted much atten- tion, continued her trial spins. She is entered for a special race tomor- row, but no opponent is in sight. neers-Farnirs, Sainis-Rangers lcague game he- P'irates of the game will the Mohawks he and the the season in this civeuit. The he played 4 o'clock on diamond | one, followin mes at 2 o'clock between the R and Saints and | Pionecrs and Fafni The Mohawks have hecn playing a fast brand of ball ever since they or- | I nized and their meeting with th Uivates several weeks ago, when the a protested game, ited unsat- actorily for them. A protest con- tween will undoubte best went the whole s 5 ) nothing A hig ¢ S0 YESTERDAY National St Louis. Cincinnati. American League, Hauser, Philadelphia (2). Bl Washington. Lamar, Philadelphia, stern League, Obere, Springfield (2). Simpson, Springfield (2). eazue, Tlornsby, Caven Woodruff of Amherst collegian and a semi-pro pitcher hereabouts, is now being sought by the manager of the New Haven Eastern leaguers. Gerry Southington, springfield, (GIBBONS FAVORITE | INSATURDAY BOUT Britishers Expect He Will Deleal‘ Jack Bloomfield By The Assaciated Press | London, Aug, 8,~Tom Gibbons, the American light heavyweight, is still the favorite in the betting to win over Jack BDloomfield of England In their mateh tomorrow in the great Wembley stadium, although the odds on the invader shortencd considerably yepterday, The advance sale thus far totals some 60,000 seats, testifying to the great intorest in the mateh, The capacity of the stadium Is 127,000 and If this is reached tomorrow it will set a new world's record for attendance at a pugilistic affair, One of the pre-arranged features of the fight has been eliminated through the sudden action of the British war office in forbidding the participation of soldiers whom the promoter, Major Wilson, had engaged to act as ringside stewards. . The sol- diers, mainly belonging to the Royal Welsh I"usileers, which regiment now is taking part in the “pageant of the Empire” at the Wembley Exposition, had volunteered their services, telling Major Wilson, who commanded one battalion of their regiment in the war, that they were willing to serve with- out pay if allowed to see the fight, The promoter arranged that they ke eployed as stewards, promising them the gratuities each received. Some of the soldiers of the guards regiment also were engaged, and all were keen on the job. Yesterday, according to the Daily Mail, came a surprise order that none of the sol- diers could be allowed to act as steward or in any other capacity in connection with the fight. Both Gibbons and Bloomfleld are engaging only in light work, Maving completed their serious training. Their handlers say they are in “the pink” for the fight, which is sched- uled to begin at 4 p. m. Special pro- visions have been made to cover the ring in the event of rain, similar shel- ter being provided also for most of the spectators, BESSE LELANDS PLAY MANCHESTER HERE SAT. Game fo he at St. Mary's Field—Sun- | day's Contest Will be in { Meriden. | The Besse-Leland nine will meet the Manchester state leaguers at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon in what should be rip snorting game. The Besses seem to have hit a fast stride of late and are playing a good, snappy brand of ball. They are hit- ting well, fielding well and their de- fense work from a battery standpoint is very effective. The usuval lineup will take the field for New Britain. On Sunday afternoon the Besses go down to the neighboring town of Mer- iden for a clash with the State Guard team. This aleo is a state lenguei game. With his leg in a cast and weighted, Earle Sande, famous jockey, quotes the Sallies and says a man may be down but never out. He predicts that he will ride again. FALCONS, SOX AND PIRATES T0 PLAY ELIMINATION SERIES, STARTING SUN. | Winner Will Meet the Besse Leland City Champs in Three Game Series for Championship of New Britain — Falcons and Corbins Play First. At & meeting of the mana the Falcons, Corbin Ied Sox, Plrates and Hesse-Leland baseball teams held at the Y, M, C. A, last night plans were made for the playing of the city champlonship series this fall, Those present were John Cabay of the cons, Jack Tobin and Harold Corbin of the Corbin Red Sox, IFrank Me- Conn of the Besse-Leland team, and Charlie Miller of the Pirates, It was declded to play two three game elimination series to determine the team to clash with the Besse.Le. land team for the city championship. As the season is rapidly drawing to a close It was decided to start the series immediately, With this object in mind the first series will get under way Sunday when the Corbin Red Sox will clash with the Falcons in the first game of a three game serles, The winner of this series will clash with the winner of the city league. While the logical team looks like the Pirates to represent the city league, there is always a chance for a slip and Charlie Miller refused to commit him« self last evening as to his team's chances except to say that they have a two game lead with three games to play and expect to give a good ac- count of themselves in the remaining three games. The winner of the second thres game series will then play the Besse- Leland team in a three game series to decide the city championship. This series will probably not get under way until the first part of September. The plan to eliminate contenders was decided on after a lengthy dis- cussion and although it is to be ad- mitted that it has its weak points it seemed to the representatives of the variols teams that it was the only solution to the problem of deciding the city championship. It was advanced by some of the representatives of the teams last evening that in order for the Corbin or I"alcon team to take part in the city championship contest it will be neces- sary for them to win two three game serles, whereas in the order for the city league winner to take part-in the final series they will only have to eliminate the winner of the Corbin- Falcon series. During these serios games will probably be played Satur- day afternoons as well as Sundays. DR. PIERSOL DIES Philadelphia, Aug. §,—Dr. George Arthur Plersol, Professor Emeritus of Anatomy, histology and embryelogy at the University of Pennsyl\ania and a leading authority on Anatemy and diseases of the spine and brain, died yesterday at his home here. He had been {1l several months. Coal mining in England exacts a toll of more than five lives every working day, it has been estimated. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE All Baseball Gloves $3.50 All Swimming Suits, $4.75 Tennis Goods, all cut prices. —At— “ART” PILZ’S R. R, ARCADE 'Movie of a man searching for an important document MUST HAUG THROWN T IN WASTE BASKCT, CAN'T FIND 1T ANY- WHERE DecGom T 't FINDS CIRCULAR FROM SToCw AND BOND Co. | foet | | planted. | D =-n irteanems EVERYTHING BLUT The ONG THATS WANTED LETTER ADVERTISING NEw CAn z an application for | club made | FINDS émcgv_AR FROM OlL BURNER coNTERN 0 WHAT CoulLb HAvE pecome oF (T BRIGGS PUBLISHING HousE ADVERTISING SET aF BooKS ON INSTALLMEWT KNOW ‘BOUT 'rmw' RIGHT ON THE DESK IN