New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 8

2™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1024, SLAEARRLIAINNARSARERENES | LIANANLASSNILLNALARNNNNINEIBNIINIABIILIBLLLLLABBBLLNNBLB8088000000008008 ILLELMIISLLASP L0 LS BARLBLLLLLLBL2B0BBL8222 2088838840 0008380 YOUNG STRIBLING WINS BY KAYO — WALKER AND LEONARD AGREE TO FIGHT SHADE — LOCAL PLAYER MAKNG GOOD IN MAINE LEAGUE — LAST AMERICAN LEAGUE INVASION OF EAST STARTS ‘TODAY — OTHER SPORTING NEWVS FEIPR I IRIT TN TP IRT TR R ERRTRRRRI SHF L ¢ VL EERIEET IR RNTERTERTEREVIRE YN el AR R e L L A L] . BRPRRTRIREY Y IVPTIIVO G oee ¢ WESTERN AMERICAN LEAGUE | YDE’S TRAINED MUSCLES AID HIM ™" Srions vow i une VERE LD COLRED TEAMS ON FINAL TRIP EAST | , e § lliHTfl*_S_liEFER? e |Gans, Langlord, Jobnson, Bio.- | Former New Britain-Pioneor Player But One Game Played Yesterday and in That Walter| A Benuy Lynch, formerly a well Really Were Wonders " Novels | os A 3 ' ling local baseball player, burn- . Johuson Defeated Clevcland 1-0—Umpires Appear in , : , L il s = ' . Sputh Drewer te f the Maine Olive Drab Uniferms, ‘ ulxm llmlllunulrlul::::, ‘L_uwn‘ is nlnl.';-' Ban Irancisco, Aug. 13, —(ould ing down the initial sack and in ads | Jack Dempsey deteat Jack Johyson dition to being up with the top noteh: | when the "Golden Bmile” was in his | . xm‘\...n‘ Aug, 13, = Trimed o CUY[ER HF PIRATES § \ (" orn for fielding his position, he alse | prime? battle by 4§ hours’ rest accorded ‘ s socking the ball hard, having an o ) E h Could Mike MoTigue take San hem | nspivacy of schedule N u . < : :I:u;.:l‘t')’ul‘l ‘.”url.“‘n s, the western | v Il‘»::n:lfllg‘ of which he may well be Langford whea the “Tar Baby" was division of American league contend Lynch was formorly with the old “LI.“' ers will begin 1ts last invasion of the Pioneer club in this city and in addi- | Could Wonny leonard win fron east for the 1924 season toduy, B tion to playing the infield he was a [ %0 Gans, Baltimore genius Lowls will take on New York, Chicago piteher, Could Mickey Walkers atand up te Ben also playegd in the factory Jeo Walcott when the “Barbudovs I me on and Detroit will ens f | — z = \ P N = ml‘h:hll-ll-h:-l ‘l.n “":“’If-f-d It . Lc" wes{ Poml [0 Take Up‘ - T lcague, having been on the Landers, | Ranon” ruled the welterwelght diy BAge . while Clevelund and Washington hook | Irary & Clarke nine, At one time he | vison? up In single game, TAR only aun-l Baseba" Camr \ . played with Lowell in the old New | Could Johuny Dundee outpoint § test scheduled for this afterncon in Fingland league and for a couple of | Geoge Dixon when “Little Choco= the national is that hetween New York . — seasons played semi-pro ball in west- late” was recognized as the greatest i and Pittshurgh in 1) Pennsyivania o ern Massachusetts, boxer inthe world pey o - Por years it has been an .u.‘r[?lcrl To two of these qucstions you theory In baseball that pitchers can- can wer “Maybe, Dempsey W The Indians and Henators Manage oLy to find a dry spot in the nation's cuj SOk _ —— 2 \ STRIBLING GETS KAYO , %0 18 Leonard. The other an< tal in which to stugs u ball game yos | During “,“ by '“""'"'” 1023, ;‘"'" "‘ | awers Hllow: \ Macon Schoolboy Decisive Vietor Over leugne pluyers were foreed by the in. | P50 < s Tigue Wth a punch, Walker hardly clement weather to seek vocreation fn | 1 '¢ Averuges of the American and — could hiye lasted more than one or Nutional leugues show a number of S o 1 Walcott, D r sports, PPostponments of the | . \ Leo Leonard of Wilkes-Barre, in | Lwo rour with alcott, undeo tes-Philli Whit ox-Ited o | 1eading twirlers with butting averages - | would have been a punching bag -¥E oleia ; * [vetter than L300, | Thira Rouna i and Drowns-Yankees tilts were ' | \ { \ for Dixon, x Incidentally, some of the game's \ NoColored Stars Left floned by the geiicral downpour ulong | gyoateat hittors began their buseball {11 Ciavioston, 18,10, “Auis, 39.—W. Laf =y L CXOEORICE SIams Beit "; LIS RN O o 1o | vareers us pltchers, Babe = 1tuth, for | (Young) Stribling, of Macon, Ga., [ (o™ bietigl established for the vol- o \morhutiing out Closcland by 4 10 jnstance. ~Juck Bentley of the Glants knocked out Leo Leonard, of Wilkes- | oreq’ raco. by Johnson, Langtord, s hn:y\l"l ‘;"'v' X ‘:‘N :‘ ‘”"Hl:”;“. 1s @150 a shinging example, | Barre, Pa., in the third round of a[wwajcott, Gits, and Dixon. Harry trike-out otal to 3180, ir Walter | JUaL t pressit one of the outatghd- | scheduled 12 round bout hero last | willg' poor Mowing ugainst Bartley . :mm;' A ‘“l ot ‘|“!< ldln.:‘ ing stars of the National lewggm is [ night. The fight was the feature of & | Nadden show that he is a has-been. :il‘:::l :‘ll-.\ ‘“le‘ ! n‘-” ‘f ] ‘fmi. | s Cuyler, star outfielder of the . card arranged for the entertainment of | Wills was a finter 10 years ago. A the world champlons' lamy ovey [ Citaburgh Tirates - the veterans of the Old Hickory divi-] ' Lconard, ‘ghiwelght champlon, SO inktan to 2 ginscandin: halr sion, In convention here. and Walker, witerweight champion, Linpires Owene, Jtowland and 1';~n; o WO In the semi-final, Lew Mayrs, of |are matched. Uxperts predict Wal- | Kty s e game in the field, is one of the most | ———— N 28 AVD LOST Baltimore, won a newspaper decision | ker will win. | nolly inauguracd a new tushion fin : S 3 ; ninjor leag o qusnion I | dungerous batters in the National 1Z PRST yEAR ouT : i v IUT o ta ARIAY o2 OoliabusliGad | (Gans) Iightwakbt. ohamplom . and they appeared In olive drab uniforms. | /€48u¢. His stick work hud featured who claims the featherweight cham- | Walcott, welteweight — champion, ¥ apt Grab UNorImE. | 0" recent sensational spurt of the plonship of the south. fought a ecnsatiinal 20-round battle This apparcl henceforth will be the | o0 00" which has carried the club here long ago. Cans won on points, but the referee caled it a draw. regulation costume for Ban Johnson's 42 Ao o N : g 7 Hisdiators ln‘m buf]nl] pluce in the National 5! refere g leugue race., How far would Leonard go with o Cuyler began his bascball career = . Walcott, who coudn’t beat Gans, AMERICAN LEAGUE |as a twirle He early decided he Pittshurgh, Aug. 15.—Will the ball | but who knocked ut Joe Choyinski {didn't have cnough stuft to succeed players of tomorrow attend &pecial|, papy o Oklahoma City, among Lightwelght Champ Expected To Sign |and other heavyweyhts? Choyinski us a pitcher, and he was anxious to ST' LOUIS GLUB WILL colleges to learn the game—becomes them Lddie Hess of Detroit. hit Jim Jeffries th. hardest punch CLEVELAND | make the grade in the majors. A graduate Bachelors or Doctors of Tassed \ip By Tyloes Agreements To Box Shade If He | he took in his career L * | wood batsmaun, he took to the outfield. PLAY ]N SILVER C[TY Baseball? M sl 2l 3'11 1 e ] X Johfison Was Greatest? P | He reali I biti AT ) .o | Owner Jack Holland wired Presi- Beats Mickey Walker. e Me'T N 3 ¢ realized his ambition, A Nordic bascball prodigy, Bmil| o Wl OB G S that Yde Langford vs. Mclgue! No pro- Oarecr, Hotdd 1ako RIction, AeAntaHios s UL GHERIEALE ]'"s! 7 ;(“‘my major leaguer, Hess| New York, Aug. 13.—Benny Leon- | motor would muke themateh. A black Cuyler's rise to fame in the basc- poapqninn Books National League | raised this question. was sont to look him over and made |ard, lightweight champion, who has [arm would travel six nches and an Rrewer. xt i bull world has been meteoric, regular | ™ . Yde's record of spending only onelan adverse report. Holland had |been asked by the New York state [hour later McTigue wwuld want to fiction stuff, Team For September 21st Line- year in minor league bascball and | previously sent Navin Lil Stoner, |athletic commission to agree to box | know what happene Langford Gardner, x:x 3 Fewster, 2h, 3 2 8% 4 he D star in 1918, at the age leading the National lcague . i i ¢ e 8 broke Jim IFlynn's jaw with a left cd g > Na al league piteh- | o s chief s z sta Dave Shade of California in a title g ! | one of uis-chiet pliching stare, hook—and Flynn was tough. M ; e “:"\“”"“’] ? l“‘ s 'f,‘,”:.:'e;“:;, upssunsan ted ors at least through the mid-season| " fier long argument and much match on or hefore January 1. 1925, | 0¥ Dundes!. “Littls Chog Stephenson, b OLeaVERULL, | - LAt AL WART 8070 | of his first year, has given impetus| quipbling. Yde was sold ‘o the|in the event that he defeats Mickey LOALY da g ALl L Smith, p .. 3 |one of 50 enlisted men to take the R | g : -3 S . ate” was not a god puncher, so > : i RN % to the discussion | Pirates, Pittsburgh says the price | Walker, world welterweight title- [ s ’ West Point exumination. He was |Cardinals, led by that famous three- L was ninediToranathlntio 5 % Holden e axpadted tonlbmit Sta sl Dundee, who alwas could take 'em, Totals y 3 ; ¢ o cinil|dates (o pusy Tirtie | o = . i P the Nk | g v a t | $30,000 but Holland, while not |holder, is expected to submit his sign- taisht have! staved 0% rounds® with x—Batted for Lutx R te: haidg exigned {year batting champlon of the Ratlonal] carcer in a Wisconsin school of Phy-{ giuting the exact figure, says “he |ed agrcement to the commission to- 8! Bt dueink 80¢ tountd xx--Batted for Burns in Sth, R ol I league, Rogers Hornsby, comes to |sical culture. The major course there | wishes it was that much” Authen- |day. Walker alrcady has consented | lim. DBut during those 20 rounds xxx—Batted for 1., so 9th, | had a greater appeal to| 3 trended toward physical direction in | i - Johnny would not have known Cuyler than the routine of the army, | Meriden and Hanover park on Sunday B L ONALE P MY Ca s CATEEs | tie report says the Pirates got Yde |to d similar arrangement and has AH bl SEh e, AN BBt or Wovechae: He joined the Bay City club of the | September 21, to play Floyd Board HEEHARIbAR ANA RSO0 R BULAROL i on s ST 0F promised to nost a bond of $10,000 to | BOR 1 ole 0T el neer agle, “Who it Dbtamiotia in 1920, The |man's National Guard team in the|'oFf Yde. . | bind the bargain and to engage in| .+t 00 S Tick? 2 Michigan-Ontario league in 1920, The | Y ¢ 3aseball was his firet none but the Leonard bout before |4id Jack Johnson eer lick? Rice, rf . . 2 following year he was bought by’((‘rst really big genuu_hmught to this 3 - e ‘ i stlnsi Shane Johnson has n¢ admirers, but Todee b Pittsburgh. jeltvadiiting theanastitot yen e, As cuch muscle in his sturdy body GAME POSTPONED : those who saw himn his prime, and Bluege, 3b ... IFor two years the Pirates farmed | Negotiations were completed yester- | wis” jimbered or strengtehened by also saw Jelfries, Grbett, Sharkey guv‘l(, 05k [ him out, first to the Charleston (8.C.) |day between H. M. Mason, represent- special exercise Yde visualized its Rac !'OOk C]ub to Have and other good big men, can ask, e T D 3 club of the South Atlantic league [ing the St. Louis club and Boardman, | application to baseball The Fafnir Team Refuests Delay in Y " “Who has Dempsey katen?”’ donnman, b and then to Nashville of the Southern |of the Meriden State league entry, 4 Western League Phenon, o Somi " " i he | \(‘v{l“!,eHI)‘zy (A;()]fl;ro‘;i?%ment In that rcspect Dempsey and Totals 2 association. b | bringing Branch Rickey's boys here.! At 20 Yde graduated, He|w Their Coming Contests With tho | it a “,“ b i"“" .T!-l 1 ]d"“"c"' Johnson were alike. ‘ohnson didn't Washington ............001 000 03x—f| Those two scasons in the minors The contract signed by the two men | pitched few sémi-pro games in Jlacut ol assaciation Wi old a one | ye anything to bea, neither has Three base hit, Rice: stolen base, lowste i ; : k DLBASH RO wE T Likiis Ranger Nine, day tournament on Thursday at the cever, " R g AR AR el ‘.l‘.,.\.m.'- gave Cuyler th: polish n’vmlcd, NOW | ybsolutely guarantees the regular Car-| Wisconsin and was picked. up by Selnii C' i o 'J‘lc‘ i Dempsey. However, i would hg\e playe, Harris to Peck to Judges left on base | he 15 @ Dig league star. There is no|gina) jineup, with such brilliant stars | Jack Holland of the Oklahoma City| Manager Elton of the Fafnir Bear- ““" OB "’“" ;y C" . There Wil yeen a treat to watchFirpo trying Claveland f; Washington 9 stiuck out, by | more valuable player on the Pitts- |, Hornshy, Jim Bottomley, Ray|Western league team. ing company entry in the city league |° contests for the first, second and {5 pit Johnson. Yet lirpo knocked ::;::f:: 5;-'-“:::3":[ ,.,.»"\:l y‘rlv‘m‘lll.: her b | burgh elub. { 4 Blades, Jess Haines, Mike Gonzales, The result of Yde's physical edu-|has filed formal notice with the ad- third low gross and low net, and the | pempsey out of the ring : Nefly); wild piteh Jdohnson: ik, 1| Cuyler sure can hit. Yet he Wasi,ng jimmy Cooney positively certain | cation was shown from the start.|visory council that his club will be “"ft and second and low 8% ”i"d “The greatest fighter ' ever saw! umpires, Owens, Rowland and Connolly; | once a pitcher. to appear. ‘he young recruit bore the brunt|unable to play the Rangers as sched-“““ net for 18 holes. The silver plat- [ rhat's what old-timers say abou_t time 1:45. T e e A of the hardest campaign ever waged |uled for this Saturday. The reason |ter that must be won three times also | the black man Jess Willax “stopped” will be played for. The platter now|jn Havana. bears the names of W, K. Reid, Farm- Stars for Pirates, Cuyler, aside from playing a fine Meriden, Aug. 13.—The St. Louis is that so many of the team members TRECORNERED CONT - GRAND CIRCUIT RACES JOHNSON AND GRIFFIN ey fhia, k. bends. It igenisad | xva. atvay Jhis aslk b1 sataions. thet b kT B GG T Laseball, 28 games while los-|it will be impossible to put a team | G e iy by aay ! P J. C. Sill, Wethersfield. and A. Mor- CHANGE HYDHAN'S TYourth Round of National Junior Py 339 i s pitehs: i m, p ity ing only 12. In 339 innings pitebed,on the field. N R b LA Lodtnamont 8 Olosess, | Tinst Yearla Star o Yoar Olds: Meet WILL PLAY TOGETHER | & o only 530 hits, He pitched| Under the league agreements any |rel, Greenwich. Entries for the match §»°;“plet¢',°2 Otfmtg:?dq“ozk of stand- in 7 games 4 vas cred | tea g a e ays' advance |may be made at the first tee on thejardizing the threads I in only 47 games and was credited | team giving a three days' advance!may be hi about the city 1s expected tis week, | with a win or loss in 38 of them,|notice is entitled to a postponement [day of the tournament and the first L 4 | Former National Tennis Champs Are | ghowing his stability in the box. without, forfeiture, and. the. Fafnirs lround of the 36 holes must be started | according to “.".H"nol"[{wc_"‘_c“ LAl . Yde was also the team's regular| have complied with this rule. They {before 12:30. x)grintcndenft JdTOSTIO“Q}S 10tg the of the cast, west and central sections. | Cleveland, Olio, Aug. 13.—Erla pinch hitter. 1t was one of the few|suggest that the game be played a i water depar meun . 1:2 I‘wlr [ r?- Aan Herrington and Cranston Hol- |Guy and Colonel Bosworth, among At Newport, instances or organized bascball | week from tomorrow evening, but if GAMYE, AT P, threading t‘o c;)‘.rortxr ““"‘ the s.ra.n;'- best two year old trotters last where a ‘pitcher was the regular|this date is not agrecable to the| The Adclphia ball team of this city [ard established by the fire undbrwrit- hitter. His average for 93| Rangers the two managers will get| will play the Bristol Brass Saturday [ers was started less than a morth ago 900 aydrants have been upop a mutually | afternoon in Walnut Hil park. Game [and over changed over. | ‘_% | | | ! { 1 | i Chicago, Aug. 13.—Play in the fourth round of the national junior tennis tournament herve developed into| (joveland Track a tri-cornered contest among favorites | Paired In Draw 3or Doubles | Today As Three Year Olds on man, Californians, represented the far | the west against Lewis Watson and Hor- | year, will meet heve today for the first Newport, R. I, Aug. 13.—'The draw | pinch ace Orser, of New York, and Neal |time as three year olds in the sports- |for doubles in the Newport invitation [ games was .389. together and set Sullivan, Philadelphia, castern con- man stake for the 2:10 class pacers of |tennis tournament here has placed Small wonfler that the scouts beat ! satisfactory date. called at 4 p. m. tenders. Chicago's hopes « fixed on that age, the feature of today's grand | William M. Johnston and Clarence J. George Lott, defending champion and |cireuit program at North Randall. (Griffin, former national champions, in 2 q Emmett Parc “hey, with Progressive, Beeswing and |{he upper half and Howard and Rob- Me and Mine BRIGGU In the hoys' sinzles competition was Guy Brown, will form the field to face fort Kinsey, sectional champions and between the south and east, with Don- arter in that event. aspirants for places on the Davis cup ald Cram. Nushville, Tean. southern | Three other races are on The pro- (team, in the lower bracket. o Lo interscholustic champion, and Myron :;v'-””- An ;\1 n ;'“‘;-"!‘ ‘;‘]"(‘“1‘“”:‘[":“;° With Johnston and Griffin in the ! Ia d, Brooklyn, N. Y., the lead- . been named to start in the 2:07 race; |y st o Harvey Snodgrass & % =R VE e} 2:09 pace, nacto Borbolla and I Gerdes, the You OVGHT To SEE WIFE'S SISTER'S BoY IS - ‘FLATNLO'ELD—:SLD‘NG UE fcan Davis enp challengers, TUAT NEPHEW OF MINE| [ onLY TEN YEARS oLD BUT HE 03 GON E SURE 1S A CL\PPER - LET ME TeLl You WHAT HE SAID A FEW OAYS Six ers, g "~ Phe lower section includes Norman | = Six Boxers, 3 Managers ) er section inclndes Norman | LET ME TELL YoU HE Brookes and R. I, nger of WHAT HE DID JUST NOoW FOR INSTANCE LAST R NI AT R A e Tt "1 Placed Under Suspension | 1, (o8 ekl : » THE (THER DAY- A N 555': X Defeats 1 - N Waterbury, Aug, 13—8ix boxers and | Kong of China, B. 1. C. orton and £ N, () New York, Aug —Mickey Walk | three ‘ma ers have been su; Wray Brown of St. Louis, | tailure to post forcfits for exhibitions |y rain yesterday, will be resumed to- f kS 7 7 & WALRER NAS SIGNED world welterweight chatipion, to- o | Wra day returned to the W York Athlet- Py the state athletic comm Singles play, which was interrupted ::’:";’,':'\”\ Sl ".“:“"l.‘,:‘,f\,'l“":f‘(:: staged by the Stamford sporting club day with two east vs. west matches. title match on or hefore January 1, Stamford August 8. Those sus- [N, W, Niles of n”"”". ill meet Clar- T i e ity Wi pended arc boxers Phil Mecurio, |ence J. Griffin and Lucien E. Williams made upan the tile holder n advanes Johnnie Nelson, Chic Dorsey, Willie lof Chicago will clash with Harvey of Walker's proposed bout with Benny | ANgelo, - Joe Welling and Freddie | Snodgrass, Cashis ¥ Jacks and managers Bliss and Kings- ley and Charles R Stamford sporting club of his inabili- ment and agreed not to engage in any e e L) | \ ‘\l/ \ ‘] ok e o ot vt 13 1o o on s, aecosing o wie| - 11) COLLECT HIS NONEY | 4 ' ‘ ' I yoxed Shade wonard, who has be ot \ S D e 1t lon August 8, boser Frankle Fitzpat-| | J . 2 1k ha we & b d ays " N | he defeats Walker, is expected to sub. |FICK has been suspended for 90 days |y or Declines To Comment, But [» "l 1 . » hy the commission. mit his signed agrecment to the com | & : i s R ‘ Tight Was a Financial i rission t HWs et Orzm”' ¥ o WHESTER GETS PLAYER Failure \ SUIT AGAINST MITCHELL Scranton, Pa. Aug. 13.—The Ro-| 4 | on BoY., SPEAKING OF | WONDER |F GEORGE FaiNW= HEE ABGUT Alpert & Brill, through E. A 2, chester International league baseball| London, Aug. 1 Lawyers tepre GQAND~50N5! MINE 1S REALIZES HOwW TIRESOME TrRESOME 'AS ANY MARN has brought action for $60 damages club has purchased T. P. Osborne, & senting Tom Gibbons, American box- | =lUvE YEARS OLD AND HE 1S'7 | NEVER SAW A o 5 [ TWELVE AND ., R ¢ WHo EVER BRrRAGGED against William Mitchell. A store at 'second baseman, from the Mt. Pleas- ‘¢cr, have written Major Arnold Wilson, BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR - WHY MAN WHO LOVED T Ta 135 Smalley trect was attached. The ant team of the Fast Texas league, |promoter of the Gibbons-Bloomfield | Do oL KNOW WHAT HE DID ABOUT MIMSELE AS papers are returnable in the city court business manager Walter L. Hapgood |fight at Wembley last Saturds THE OTHER. DAY - GEORGE the first Monday of September announced here. |ciaiming that £8,081 (ahout $36,500) > L [is due their elient, this heing the dif- | h DoE S ference in sterling between 850,000 | ’ and the £3,000 which Gibbons re- | ceived. | Major Wilson has gone to the coun- try under physicians' orders, suffering from a nervous breakdown brought on by the strain of managing the fight. Interviewed at Preston by 1epresentative of the Daily faid he had been in ill for some time, that two or three days he- fore the fight his nerves “went” and that until he had six or seven da rest he would not be able to * thing. FAMOUS=QUALITY: The Daily Sketeh says the fight re sulted roundly in a loss of $12.00 its backers, the receipts amounting to £15,000 agalm#® expenses of £27,000, | WELL Ll SAY THIS Fee \ A |