New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 8

ressans NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924, ABBILLBALLLLLELLLALLLLLEIBLDIBLEN " LLOLLL000 0, CITY LEAGUE, STATE LEAGUE AND ELIMINATION GAMES IN CITY OVER WEEK-END — FORMER STAR ON CENTER COLLEGE ELEVEN MAKES DEBUT AS BOXER — AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM THREATENS TO TAKE HOME DAVIS CUP YANKS LEAD B PERRTRETINI 1 (4 FECTTIINNNNNS Y ONE GAME FIRPO SAYS AFLL TYGERS ONLY ONE BEHIND KNOCK OUT HARRY Senators in Turn Are One Game Behind Them-—Chisox Lose to Boston—Giants to Dodgers. w York, Aug. 15.~=Detroit by los. yesterday's game ullowed the Yankees to retain first place in the league, although they also lost, while | Washington and 8t Louis, next in | line, sach added a game to their win- ning columns, One contest now separs | ates New York frem Detroit and the | Tiera from the Senators, who, in turn, show the way to the Browns by lllru-i games, | The Browns wound up their engagement at the Yankee stadium with & pleasant taste in their mouths | as they downed the champs by & score of 8 to 5. Four of Hugginy'| pitchers failed to stop Sisler's slug- gers, | Ty Cobb ransacked his pitehing | eupboard In vain for a recipe “m\| which to cook the White Flephant and the Athletics registered an 11 to & triumph, Cleveland found two hits too lean o diet on which to raise even a soli- tary run while Washington pushed across the tally necessary to give Mo- gridge a 1 to 0 shutout, Speaker was the only Indian to reach second base. Robertson of Chicago had all the breaks against him in losing a 4 to 3 decision to Boston after holding the Red Sox to four hits, The White Eox twirler's wildness proved his un- doing. The National league race today is eut of the cut-and-dried class as a result of Pittsburgh's second succes- sive victory over the Glants, this time by a score of 3 to 1. The Pirates now are within five games of overtak- ing the pacemakers. 1t was Dazzy Vance's turn to pltch lnd, of course, the Cincinnatians' cue to lose, which they did by the neat score of 5 to 0. The shut-out was Vance's eighth straight win and his 20th of the season. He allowed but three sparsely scattered singles and ganned eight batters, ralsing his to- tal’ strikeouts for the year to 177. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON 4, CHICAGO 3. CHICAGO Inst | 2 i o losswuwanss] Morehart, 88 ... Arehdeacon, cf ®. Collins, 2b Sheoly, 1b . Falk. 1 .. Hooper, 1t . Kamm, 3b . Grabowskl, ¢ Roberteon, D . Mostil, x S lcai o saosl Y Totals 34 x—Batted for Robertson in BOSTON A.B. 2ol oncunonsus & o Bt i e S Flllltud ef . lunduaibail “Aenesnisig sleonossnsny ST st . E ~wslossccossa® ell; sacritices, Falk, Jamby Geyeun to Harris; left on bises Chicago 3 Begon's: babe i bails, oft Robertson 6; son 3; :con 1; wild D".l‘h )\ehartlon 1; "llk. Yerguson 1; umpires Dineen and Ormsb time of game, 1:33. WASHINGTON 1, CLEVELAND 0, CLEVELAND A.B, H. P.O. A E. Jamieson, 1t Summa, ©f .. Stephenvon, Speaker, cf . J. Sewell, s Burns, 1b L. Bewall, ¢ Fewster, b . Ellerbs, b . Lutske, 3b . Bhaute, p . Uhle, x ... POTRRR | swasarssss0a 525333335500 2123333520533 wlosssssusm02a 2l ss555u03ussme o > Totals 28 x—Bated for Bhaute in 8th xx—Batted for Sumam in Sth, \VAIH!P‘:GTON Goslin, 1t Judgs, 1b Bluege, 3b Ruel, ¢ Peck, Mogridge, e P ;>x=,,:n,,>1 Totals W ashington f Two base hits, Rice (2); left on base ington base on balls, struck out, by Mogridgs 2 Connnlly, Owens and Speaer, Judge; wacrifices Cleveland 2: Wash- oft Mogridge 1; | e Ehaute 4 | | Rowland; Wl Get 87 e Cent for His Drop to Pirates—Reds Lose Evening's Work | New York, Aug, 15,~—Luis Angel | Virpo foresook his training camp at ATHLETICS 11, DETROIT 3, Haratoga today to visit Tex Rick. VELROIT |ard and again sign formal contracts AR R H PO P with the promoter for his battle with : ¢ o Narry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres Beptember 11, At the same time the Argentine disposed of his share of the motion picture 1ights to Ric d for An amount understood to have been 0 | 810,000, J Riekard aud Virpo previously had o |agreed on all essentials of their con- o | tract but final details were cleared up o|yesterday, No detalls of the eontract were disclosed by Rickard but it was “lwlvulnn-) I"frpo's end calls for thir. y [ ty-seven and a half per cent of the | “&ate” while Wills is to recelve twen- ty-seven and a half, Firpo Is not only confident of vie- tory over Wills but belleves he will end the bout by a knockout, not later, Jones, Sh (' Rourke, 21 Cobb, of Hellmann | Wingo, 1t Pratt, 1h igney, | Nasster, » Haner, ¥ Woadall, ¢ Halloway, p Cola, Pillette, Manush Ktoner, p [ t » M “23usdemeesraam Totals y=Ran for Pas ax-~Batted for Bishop, Lamar, 1f | Weleh, rf . he asserts, than the seventh or eighth round, Nevertheless the Argentine's vigorous training program for thg next month indicates he is not under- estimating his dusky opponent. Pirpo discussed sparring partners with Frank Flourney, Rickard's matchmaker, and as a result several will be added in the near future, in- cluding Bartley Madden, Irish “shock- absorber” who went 15 rounds with Wills Inst spring and recently stayed the limit with Jack Renault, although badly beaten both times. Joe Stoessel, former amateur champlon; Jack Thompson and John Lester Johnson, negro boxers, also were likely to be added to the Firpo camp. MOTOR BOAT RACES Second Heats of the Buffalo Launch Miller, 1b Simmons, Burns, p ,.—:N_,,,,, ey =1 Totals Detrolt: $ordis La110 l"'l 020— 6 Philadelphia ... 0000..100 103 153--11 Two base hite, Janes, Dykes, Cobh, Welch Bassler; stolen bases, Miller, Bimmona; sac- ritle O'Rourke, Cobb, Pratt; Galloway; double plays, Bishop, Galloway and Miller 2 Nigney, O'Rourks and Pratt; Dykes, Bish- op and Miller; Galloway and Miller; O'Mourks, Rigney and Pratt; left on hases Detroit 10; Philadelphia base on balls, off Holloway 4: Stoner 3; Burns 5; struck out, by Btoner 1; Burns 3; hits off Hollo- way 8 In 51-3; off Cole 2 in 1; Plllette 0 in 2.3; Stoner & in 1: balk, Burns; losing pitcher, Holloway; umpires, Evans and Helmes; time 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 3, GIANTS 1, Young, rf . Frisch, b Wilson, cf Meugel, 1t Kelly, 1b Jackson, Groh, 3b Snyder, ¢ . McQuillan, * Club Regatta To Be Raced This Afternoon, Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 15. — Power- boats this morning were tuning up on the Niagara river in preparation for the second heats of the Ruffalo Launch club regatta. Chief interest is centered upon the 50.mile heat for the Fisher-Allison trophy. Baby Gar TV, owned by Gar Wood, Detroit speed hoat king, which won the first heat yesterday, is the |favorite in the race for the gold cup. Fxperts believe that, barring acei- dents, she cannot ba overtaken by the | Rainbow of Sylvester B. Egan and | the Nick Nack of Humphrey Birge, Buffalo boats, which each hold a leg | |on the trophy. Arab VII, owned by Ralph Sidway of Buffalo and driven by Phil Wood, brother of Gar, is expected to repeat its winning performance in the sec- ond heat for hydroplanes. Although it wus not working smoothly yester- day, the craft took the measure of Miss Peerless, owned by E. .. Grimm, Buffalo, defending champion, in ye terday’s heat for the Leary trophy. Baby June, owned by George C. Hall, Buffalo, again is expected to provide close opvosition to Wilgold, 17, owned hy J. A. Williams, Buffalo/ to whom she Jost the first heat in the interstate championship trophy race vesterday. Baby June won the cup last year, Mhbhanans P elucornwones Lonunmnuomn aloscssssan = eww,m_;o_l Sasesasme Totals PITT!HL B, ‘ 4 = hd o lusoawnasoy wluncuosswas Traynor, 3b Maranyille, Grimm, 1b Gooeh, ¢ . Cooper, p . 2 . S wrrnee olecwusssuay |l ow olossssssasl Totals New York .. Pittsburgh .000 Two base hits, Wilson, Ke Gooch; three base hits, Cooper, rifice, Barnbart; left on bases, New Tork, §: Pittsburgh 7; base on balls, oft Mec- Quillan 2; struck out, by McQuillan 1; by Ceopar umpires, Sweeney, O'Day and Quigley; time 1:34, T 3 .100 111 BROOKLYN 5, CINCINNATI o, | High, 2b Mitchell, Wheat, 1 Fournler, Brown, cf Stock, 3h .. Griffith, rf DeBerry, ¢ ... Vance, p ..., Sfo ot e e e S o Sl e e Totals CINC INNA ] 5] Bohne, 2h . Daubert, 1b Roush, of X rt CITY LEAGUE GAMES Two Contests Are Scheduled For Wal- nut Hill Park Tomorrow Afternoon Hargras Benton, p Shorten, 2 May, p ... ~Third Postponed. S O s TR A s ’—:m) Sl Twlossssnssosumy wlos3500030252" Totals 31 z--Batted for Renton in 8th. Brooklyn Three basa hits, &riffith fith; double plays, Cavensy to Bohnme to Daubert; left on bases, Brookiyn 4; Cin- cinnati §; bases on balls, off Vancs 1; strnclk out, by Rmtan z by Vance 8§ hits off Bonton § in §; May 4 in 1; balk Benton; lostng piteher, Bemnn, umplres, Klom and Wilson; time of game 1 Two City league games are sched- uled for 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at. Walnut Hill park and a third game, between the Rangers and the Fafnirs, has been postponed at the re- quest of the former. The big game tomorrow wikl be be- tween the Pioneers, piloted by the veteran Jimmy Lynch, and the Pirates directed by the almost-as-much-of-a- veteran Charley Miller. The Ploneers have develaped in a few weeks into a most formidable baseball team and if the Pirates are to be defeated at all, this, their second &uccessful season, the Pioneers are the team to do it and tomorrow is the day. The Pirates | undoubtedly will use their hurling Melv ace “Siim” Politis. The Ploneers have e, ;”h?;c'kh“ ::’r':‘“l “"::’ used Kit- |, ¢ vot definitely picked their hurler, L + In the practice | ;¢ “there s no doubt but what match on-Cochran fleid at \londuw,.\.arw Nelson, the heavy hittin, Brook, _Kittie attracted attentlon'the | \ctaran of' years ago, will be in the 0035 sacrifices, Grif- Prince’s Horse Makes Good Showing on Field | Westbury, N. T, Aug. 15. —Although the Prince of Wales will not arrive in the United States for two weekn‘, one of his ponies made it first appear- | ance on a polo field yesterday after- noon when Lieutenant Colonel T. P. ST, TOUIS &, YANKS 5, 8T, ( 3 vO A K vo Nesiren 1] Bisier, 1b ; l\) MeManus a Jacabson Robertson Bavereld Gerber, Dantarth o Terals L Yoran, o " " ) Mot Ganten Bush, x Jehnsan Eia Pipgras Hofmann, xxx Totals x--Batted xx—Batted f tor Gaston in Rush in Pipgras L o, Hor- ard and Pigp St Louts 8 off Slhiawk struck out. b its off Hoyt 1 Shan base on balle, off Gaston 5 ©ff Pipgras 4; o Danferth 3: Gaston 2. b danferth 4 7 im 12-3; off Gaston 4 in 51-5 oy 6 in 1.3 teh. Pipgras. teher, Hoyg; umpes, arity and Fallin; tines 1i | intn the finals by :;“::fggh:m’l':‘":: OF e field, and | game eithers as a_ moundsman or an e pectd °"“uurfieldnr‘ This game will be called hat she belonged to the heir| a¢ 9 g'cigek on. diamond No. 1 |to the English throne, there were un.; The other game, on diamond Ne. 2. | an,:‘;“::?\-f r.x of admirnhon. AS| will be between the Mohawks and | bl player Kittle proved as good | Saints, providing the Saints appear jas any on the field, and many of this | for the game, last week the faints rv\ul:'rj * International string were | ware peheduled but did not appear, | used, | their game having been forfeited 9-0 | [to the Rangers. | . Floyd Inhncnn ‘\‘latched To Fight Tiny Herman Q-:,(WO Furse for 2: 07 ‘ €eaitls, Aug. 15.—Flovd Johnson | Trotters Is Up Today of Auburn. Wash. heavyweight boxer, | Cleveland, ORo, Aug. 15.—The| Who has fought Jack ‘Renaull, Jess| cuyahogn stake, purse 83,000 for | Willard and ‘many others, has Been| 3 0r omien oy tha maadliner of ro matched to meet Tiny Herman of | gay's grand circuit program at North | Omaha, Neh., in the main event of 4 | Randall. Amorg the six scheduled | smoker here Tuesday night. arters are Thomas W. Murphy | Tit'a Drofen and Walter Cox’ Fmma | | HMarvester, which appear to have the | race between them, 1t is the smallost | field named to face the star(er. The 215 class pace, atii eight over- Dizht entrants, including 'ete Green, | whica won the 2:15 pace Monday. Ten | were named to siart in the trot | and seven in the 2:11 paces “DAVID AND GOLIATIL 100 Pound Goifer Meoting 125 layers at Chicago Today, Pound peted Aug. 15.-—Canada and the| e contended today when | Donald Carrick, the Toronte Goliath, | ceighing 190 ponnds, met Eidridge | tobinson, of 125 pound David, in the %6 match, the | vestern junior golf champlonship. | | Carriek, whe making his third in- | vagion affer the junior honors, went defeating ob White, high echool cham- inson. aleo a for dufearca Hor Spriezfield and &, for MARTIN WINS DECISION, Providence, R. L, Aug. 15.—Harry | Martin Providence hantamweight, | won a referee’s | Gardner of Ne round opex ate Lout former Chicaga, 3 and high eshani tiilist 16-yrar-old 2 port in 8 fast pien, here last nigh mer ton Smith, |30, high schosl boy, | champlonsalp of New England, fleld | in the latter includes Lempro, winner | of the 2:09 pace Wednesday. | decision over Spencer | ton- | FEPEVIVTTRTIVTINTIVTIV e . CHILEAN BATTLER PUTS UP GREAT FIGHT |OVERTIME GAME IN % VICE BERNSTEIN WINS N HOT BATTLE Is Almost Put Avay by Scrappy Chilean in Early Rounds New TYork, Aus. stein of Yonkers, N, lightweight champion, upset championship agpirations of Vicentini, sensational Chilean scrap- per last night, South American on points in a 1Z round battle in Brooklyn. Bernstein won the judges' declafon Y., former junior with a clean margin on points after knocked down for a count of eight in the second round and had been on the verge of a knockout in both this and the third round under Vicentini's terrific right hand attack. The Yonkers battler, however, came back with a sensational finish, beating Vicentini to cover with a| shifty, jabbing attack that piled up | points for Bernstein, | Vicentini failed to win a single round after the third. In the opinion of ringside experts Bernstein won six rounds, Vicentini two, while four were | even, | he had been Profiting by his experience in the second round, when his gencralship and the bell saved him from a sudden finish, Bernstein kept his jaw care- fully protected for the rest of the| fight. He had Vicentini bewildered | by his speed and defensive tactics, ! while at close range he kept up a steady fire of left jubs that discolored | the Chilean's right eye, and forced him to take the defensive, The Radio Bug’s Br X Vo 4 VA -~ 15.—Jack Bern- | the | Luis | when he defeated the | w York, Aug. 15.—The championship aspirations of Luis [ Vicentini of Chile are suffering a set-back today as the result of | his defeat last night by Jack Bernstein, of Yonkers, N. Y., former junior lightweight champion, in a 12-round match at Henderson's | Bowl in Brooklyn. Bernstein won the judges’ decision after being fioored for a count of eight in the second roynd. Frankie Monroe, California featherweight, decisively defeated Jack Hausner of New York in a 12-round preliminary, DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY | FALCONS VS. RED S0X Pargain Day in State League Contest | Is To At St, Mary's Field Saturday After- Second in Elimination Series Be Played At St, Mary's Ficld on noon—>criden Here Sunday Afternoon at 3 P. M, The Corbin Red Sox and Falcons 1 will play their second game Sunday at St. Mary's field at 3 o'clock. The Corbins have one victory and another will give them the right to play the city. league winner a series for the | right of meeting Besses for the city title. A win by the Falcons will make a third game necessary., The Falcons will probably use Sayres in the box. This boy pitched a Ine game last Sunday and his de- feat was not due to any lack of skill or effort on his part. Given the breaks and the backing that the Cor- bin pitcher had and he should have won, Manager Tobin has not L wifieh of his hurlers he will {against the dangerous Falcons, day at o'clock Tomorrow 1is bargain 8t. field and at the Besse-Lelands will line up against the | Meriden State Guardsmen in the first of two games. Either Scott or Art | Johnson will pitch the first game, One lor the other of these two boys will worlk the second game, Vrhile the Besses have a possible chance of winning the pennant, it is |an outside chance, but they have a cod chance of finwhmg second and t is this goal that the fans are root- ing for them to make, The Meriden team, with its Chinese second baseman, is a good drawing card. This diminutive player iz a na- tive of China and last season w regular second baseman on Charley O'Hearn's Yale nine, TO TRAIN AT STOCKTON, &t. T.ouis, Aug. 15.-—Stockton, Calif., | will be the 1925 spring training camp | Chicago, Ang. 15.—Sully Montgom- | of the St. Louis Nationals, according | jery, former Centre college football | to a telegram from Manager Branch | | star, meets Tut Jackson, negro heavy- Rickey received here last night. The [ weight, in a 10-round contest at Fast change from Bradentown, Fla., where Chicago, Tndiana, tonight, substitut- ihe Cardinals have trained the last|ing for Jack Johnson, former heavy- two seqsons, marks the first invasion| neight champion, whose hout ~with | of Calitornia by a St. Louis major| Tackson was ordored stopped by Goyv- | league team for training purposes. l‘nrnnr Branch of Indiana. | ide A, 7 B /f""": A decided send Former Foothall Star Is Now in Boxing Arena 7 G \5 STF\\W ,/(Ju« Dx\omM\ WAL NG E\IEN e \ T Wl LALd PLAYGROUND NEET Smith Defeats Burritt- Bartlolt Wing by 10 to 0 Score Tuesday's inter-playground base. ball feague games, which were post- poned due to rain Sere played off at Walnut Mill park Thursday morning, The Smith team after a poor start tied the Burritt boys in the seventh and last inning, and thus required four extra innings before the winning runs could be scored, 1In the first half of the eleventh inning Smith scored two runs and as the RBurritt boys could not score In their half of the inning the game went to Smith, 7 to b, Bcore by Innings Smith ..., 101 010 200 02T Burritt vee 103 100 000 006 Batterlos—8mith, Coveleski and Myatt; Burritt, Hinchie and Kane, - . The Bartlctt team, league leaders, continue to pile up wins, whitewash- ing the Smalley school team 10 to 0 in their game, The outstanding fea- ture of this game was that Lewlcky, Bartlett's heavy stick man, struck out three times out of four at bat. Score by Innings Smalley . + 000 000 0— 0 Bartlett , 046 010 0—10 Bnnerlu—s:mn-\. Camp* and Brown; Bartlett, Makule and Budnick. The Smalley and Junior boys proved that they are ball players of the kind that never quit, Having scored but one run agalnst 16 in the first 6 innings (hey came to bat in the last inning with the intentlon of proving that they were far from beaten and scored 12 runs, with a few more even breaks, and lLady Fortune on their side they might have won the game, S8core by innings: Bartlett ...... . 632 320 0—16 Smalley School . 100 000 12—13 In the girls' league game played on the Burritt grounds, Burritt girls de- feated the Smalley girls 12 to 7. Anna Borkowsky connected for a home run in addition to pitching a fine game of ball. Score by innings: Burritt School . 040 116 0—12 Smalley School ........ 020 012 2 7 Batteries—Heien Renick and Anna Borkowsky; Stella Karmelowitz, Cincinnati Again to Be Piloted by Hendricks Aug. 15.—The directors of the Cincinnati National league baseball club yesterday appointed Jack Hendricks, manager of the local team for 1925 under a one-year con- tract, Hendricks succeeded Pat Moran upon- the 'death of the former Red leader at the training camp last March. Despite the position of the team in the league standing, the own- ers felt that Hendrick's work entitled him to another year as a leader, Cincinnati, Jimmy Johnson Returns To the Brooklyn Outfit Cincinnati, Aug. 15.—Jimmy John- son, infielder, who has been at his home in Tennessee for several weeks nursing an injury to his leg, rejoined the Brooklyn Dodgers at Cincinnati yesterday. His injury has ylelded to treatment and Johnson soon will be in shape to play ball again. 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 BRIGGS Mol k . A PIERCING SHRIEK RANG THROUGH THE MANSION AS MADELINE DlSCOVERED TO HER HORROR THAT HER HUSBAND \NI'TH WHOM SHE HAS JUST BEEN UNITED IN WEDLOCK HAS AN [ APPETITE FOR THE RADIO. ALAS 1T IS T00 LATE FOR SHE IS FETTERED T0 THE HOUND FOR UFE | The deousn sarriod the b-nmmxeumi