New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 9

BABY GAR IV, HAS Waterbury 4, Worcister 1. (First Fast Little Boal Captures Bullnlo,.,...fi, | Waterbury 6, Worcester 2. (Second Lvem | game.) | Bridgeport 4, Springield o, (First — | gaine,) Hpringfiel 3 » " Buffale, N. Y. Aug. Y8.=Raby t.'nn“”:\,"l"‘ €ld 3, Bridgeport 1.( Second IV, the new speed boat of Gar Wood | New Haven 6, Pittsfield 1, (First of Detroit, which Baturday won the game,) Fishers Allison golf cup, yesterday caps | PittAeld 2, New Haven 1. (Becond game.) tured first prige W the Bumalo | ®*™ Launch club $6,000 sweepstiahes over | 5 the Niggars viver course, Bhe cars | Sangding, e enough fuel 1o finish the vace| o W ithout stopping. Her time for the [ Waterbury 100 mites was twe hours 15 minutes | Bpringfield A 2 seconds, un average speod of :{‘“”“'"» KRR i 4444 wiies au hour, Pirst prize was | 3 'f“;“" “: 22,000, ‘The Detroit boat won un nd. | &'V Haven . )4 | Pittatield ... W ltion 8100 for leading at a0 miles Curtiss Wilgold, the new boat owned by 0, A, Willlams of Buffulo, el was built by Johin Haeker ane s anoler of 625 euble el in compurison with the lisplucoment 1,080 eubi of Gar Wood's LIberty motor, Wik secs ond In yesterday's l‘)u Bhe tinich Plitafield at New Haven has gained fame as the ball hawk of | V&8 iu«lmu-l for mound duty and lap bubind the winner, mainly be the National Lengie {lasted four innings, The Pirates found S el s copett e NATION " |x AGLE i 2 | his oftcrings to their Mking and he was fivat viee and she wik not runs | | e e | dViVeN from the mound, He was re. ning cmoothly. However, she made| "“"'"‘l"‘ v Results, | lieved by Peter Vields, whoso fast hall LA Gentest diop of any boat in the vace, | Brookiyn 9, Cincinnatl 4 (First FUNERAL OF BRUGE |proved to he a puzsle to the Pirate goIng 50,07 miles un hour for five | Bame.) | batters and they were unable to do s 10 sin u §100 prine. She won| Prooklyn 3 Ciucinuali 5. (8econd | HELI) TOMORROW\”"M' With his offerings, The Pirates $1.000 by taking second pla same.) . went through the Ci lengue last Jack Willlams' other boat, Wigold ‘:A:M '-;:‘ 1 rl'hlrn m.jn : —— ‘\rn]r without a d'nu:l ’wl up |o‘ Bat. 1 wha v o hnterste te chiampions b ) & a a1, Ennuniav £ o lurday ran up a total of seven victors h : -”‘ 1oy lh.”,,;\l third I'i‘::‘ “" the ! (Mhes teams not acheduled.) Former Secretary of Old Natlonal fes, It was a gsreat piece of work of eopstithes 10 win $a00, Nivk Niek, s Pasehall Commission to De | Fields, who allowed the Corsairs to vied by Humphiey Biege of Butfalo, ‘l"ll'h":-. | dent the platter once in the five ine i B the Pisher-aAlison | « o \r“ : Laid st Rest nings he pitehed and helped to lower AT I whina rontin, | Ney York Y 3 : 5 . the colors of the Pirates, the first nan “'vl A9 ”I"" :"' '(‘j":m:: "" | Pittahoigh “" 5 W R e | time in two years in the City league, et won $500. ‘The (vl.mu,n ?x sen sorvices for John Kldridge Binc The rcontest started off fast with S i i W 01 I} v'“k‘h“ 51 540 former sceretary of the old nutional | Fitzpatrick fauning Conway, Schmidt | ot sode of e nle otie ] gt 0% (haseball commigsion, and for 15 |fMled out to Johnny McCormick and St Louts i 5| enrs o director of 8t Lons Hrowns, | SHeehal got & hit to centerfleld, ot Uaby Lie aolkce Tew. boat| Eilisdeiphia .41 88 ARl : s "% [ Beagle hit to Johnny McCormick and B v Boatan 40 0 304 ;‘{'_"."']“"l he ""I soniorras <"'~‘ leehan was thrown out at second, W irathas ol Wool ot iAvinanor - ,{'"\" died yesterday atfer Sufferiig |orhe Plrates i thelr second turn at St s A ] 4,,,,“,." or wiore than {«Iu fr :.||.l)- effeCts fhat dented home plate twice when e R A .1 ineinnat oA DE tytic stroke, witeh 17t mim | ype pioneer infleld went to pieces and . 1 v mhea ik ropdtu IMittaburgh. RLRRLIEA Y helploss, | made several errors Politis, the first S i e oAl it G i L Included among the palivearers | fatter hit to conterfield and went to teis Wilgold In the golt cup ruces n' G e oF | third when Pitzpatrick threw Hall's S il SR L Sl i the | Anlm,n(v cague: 1o Jdohnson, | grounder into the crowd at first base, ikhde Heors N proident of the Awmerican league: | Reynolds hit to Jim McCormick and Y protiatily protest her entey, — August Herrmanu, president of the e played it home to catch Politis, but = s Vosterday's Resits, Cinelnnati Natlonal League club, and {he yunner was safe when Smithwick fl_i ffl New York 2, Chicago 1. Lou Widrig, secretary-treasurer of | qropped the ball, Fitzpatrick threw i fl | AVashington s, Detroit 1. the Iieds. Many baseball notables, [to Restelli on fitst to catch Resnolds 41kl (Other teams not schednled.) inclnding C‘ommissioner of Baseball luappmfi. In running him down the i - K. M. Landis, will attend the funeral. | Pioneer first baseman threw the ball g T M[S Standing. e == linto centerfield and Hall scored. Rey- IR [N W | TO UNVEIL TABLET. | nolds going to third, New York 19 — | The old timers came back strong in Uontintiad. (tron) Procesding Page) Detroit .- hid Memorial to Pat Moran, Who Died | {heir turn at bat and swatted the of- 2 i ;\\ ashington 5 This Year i fering of Politis to a!l corners of the T il ol tha ceored | § Louis Clndinnatle Ax i l“m and dented the platter six times T et G Wiite | Cleveland Bl bior ot k. M4 memorial | Kafoge they were retired, Frank Ghee. od. stole second. Mullen walked. | Shicaso a2 T e ey brought 10 | pan the first batter hit to right field Both evered Uy dolisen’s doulle lo L DiAdsinh 85 [ "::'j'lli“-'.lf" (‘ © first world's | anq went to second when Restelli hit “tt. dohnson tripled i the fifth and | BO3ON 84 ST haliplonship In 50 Years, |one in the same place. Both runners 1 Iinson irin gy 3 {will e unveiled @ Redland field 10- | acored when Kopee sent a long single bad oy Uieada doibie (o gty Today's Games, | day, preceding the baschall game he- | (5 the right garden, The Ploneers immy tallied on Lunlap's single. | 0004 ot New York. tween the Reds and New York GIants. | then filled the beses when they bunt- In the sixth Snyder singled by st 0000 00 \Washington. | The tablet, Learing a relicf of the|ed and caught the Pirate infield iiERentio ensonilon EaklEys Sickis|BNst iouia at Bostor {Red leader who died ecarly this sea- | aslcep, fice. Mullen flied out. Matchton singl- | - (o coiang ot Philadelphia. {son, was miade possible through sub- | \yith the bags crowded Joe Fitz- nd L s IR LG LR —e | seriptions gont by fans wil over the |patrick smote a lusty clout to right I on a wild pitch : ; N T country. K. M. Landis, conmmission- | fiajd that was good for three bases. snyder opened (e ity with o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. {er of basehall; President Hoydler ot | WG L e ngl8 Eeel oY aIollon el “"\‘I S Yestprday's Resulta. the National league, Ban Johnson of |fiy to left field. The Pioneers held a center. Mullen sacrificed. Match u'u1 ettt l‘:altin\nrv 2 (First the American league, and others will | four run advantage over the Corsairs, wa M»A ,‘l,_\,m-( nted on J?hn‘sou‘:[gam“ 7 f\lr‘h\"r addre | but this was soon cut down in the LN egatnto can el ,.mr‘“\‘f( ':ltljml Raltimore 3, Rochester 2. (Second| |!africk Motan, Jr., will unvell the foltowing inning when the Pirates bo cenlet starey "‘-’-I‘;Y‘ ‘i‘u”:!_' "‘n;‘.‘\ to | game.) | tablet. dented home plate twice, Tn the fourth pipnertojoner i LUHIGH Y0 ™ Jersey City ¢, Toronte 3. (First| e they went into the lead when they vight, : | game.) | ARD JAZZ swatted the offerings of Joe Fitzpat- Lhejsectol oY Toronto 8, Jersey Clty 1. (Second | [vickc all over the lot. Jasper started 1N i game.) | Xavier Scharwenka, Polish Composer, | the frame by hitting to centerfield. R H. PO A E‘” Buffaio 15, Newark 6. (First game,) | Missed 1t While in America Morelli, the next man, was walked. il Schmidt the Corsairs left fielder, then touliha Hart, 1b lees—szon s33- 24 10 ¢ Green, 3h ... 0 Dunlap, Harlowe, 3 o 0 b Sl ol of 200 I'll‘:lm, of [ ] Mullen, ss .. 4 ' 1 Matchton, e (! 1 [ scott, 1 03d S Totals 27 13 3 Moriden 000 000 2002 Besse Lelands JI400 010 10x-—6 Two base hit Snyder, three base hits, Dunlap, Harlowe; stalon bases, Begley, Kal Kee, Halbach; hits, Harlowe, Zeilke; left on hases, Besses §5; Meriden 7; struck out, hy Scott 6; Uakes 4i bases wn balls, ott 1; Oakes 4; wild pitches, Oakes pitehied ball, Green; double plays, gcott to “Mullen ta Zellke, ’Ir\m\lhlnn to Kai Kee to Hart; umpires, Lynch and O'Lough- lin. (RECOND GAME) MERID} AR R H PO A E. White, 3h {EeRyE Ty Landry, 0wy ot Atwooul, . 1 2 2 L) 0 Houlihan, ss . n n 1 7 0 fart, 1b . 0 214 0 0 Wal Jee, 0 n 2 1 0 Dixen, rf 0 [ 0 n 0 ‘homas, ¢ . L] 0 3 2 0 Tracey, P o+ YN0 O T Totals ELN 24 12 BESSE LELANDS AB, R, IL PO, A B, cireen, 8h T T e e Dunlap, s R R e Harlowe, 1f ., L] o 1 n 0 “eilke, 1b . I ] der, cf . U T Regley, rf . IR Mullen, &8 . T A Matchton, ¢ . S T T johneon, D I T ) Totals o 11 27 13 Merlden ... 2 0002 Besss Lelands . 04x—9 Two base hits, Johnson; thres base hits, fchnson, Green, Hart— sacrifice hits, Dune iap, Begley, Mullen; stolen bases, Begley, Zzellke; 16ft on hases, Besas Liands §; Meri. den 3; struck out, by Johnson 2; Tracey 8} hases on - balls, Johnson Tracey 4; hit by pitched ball, Atwood; wild pitches, Tracey 2; Johnsen 1; doubla plays, Mullen to Zellks, Houllhan to Kai Kes to Hart; Houlihan to Hart; umpires O'Laughlin and Lynch, With Thempson of Manchester in rare form Herman DBronkie's pets emerged victorious from a ten-in- ning struggle with Torrington in a state league game played at Man- chester yesterday. Manchester sewed up the game in the ninth inning when they got to Tomlinson, Torrington hurler, for three runs. The best the visitors could do with Thompson's delivery was six hits. The final score was 9-6. The New Departute, Bristol's entry | in the state league, continued to strengthen its position in the league, when the league leaders de- oeated Willimantic 2-0 in a game played in the Bell City resterday. The game was a pitching duel between | “Les” Lanning and “Rube” Nicharde, ANOTHER TROPHY| inch piston displucement | :C&sehfl Rem EASTERN LEAGLE, Yestorday's Hosults, Albany TR Lridgeport 1] \ Ty 's Gy Hartford at Albany | Worcester at Waterbury ringfield at Liridgeport Buffalo 9, Newark 4, (Second | game.) | Syracuse 3, Reading 0. Standing. W . Pct. | Baltimor 34 723 | Toronto . 51 598 Rochester .. . 64 500 Newark ... . 64 484 Buffalo ... (X} 484 Syracuse A6 459 Reading . 70 407 Jersey City . s2 339 Today's Games, Rochester at Baltimore, Toronto at Jersey City. Ruffalo at Newark. Svracuse at Reading. MANGANITES WIN TWO, Judge William F. Mangan took his aggregation of ball tossers into the wilds of Blue Hills yesterday where they registered two victories over Captain John Conlon's Blue HIll Har- rlers. Mangan's team took the first game by a score of 5-4 and the sec- ond game by a score of 12-5, “Smiler"” and “Mike” Kiniry did good work for the judge's team, while Captain Conlon was the works for his home towh aggregation. BERRY FOR DAVIS New York, Aug. 18.—Major George L. Berry of Tennessee, president of sistants’ union, will support the can- ernor Charles W. Bryan rather than the La Follette-Wheeler ticket Ma- jor Berry was a candidate for vice- president at the democratic conven- | tion, SALESMAN $AM with the former coming out on top. the International Pressmen’s and As- | didacies of John W. Davis and Gov- | W |get long hits In all parts of the field, Denv | | repeat lightw night ?"!’Pmm‘” Martin, a fellow townsman. |jtsmen were being retived and scor- | The men fought five furious battles | eq when Morelli lined one out to right | before Sullivan recently defeated | field., ‘mmnv Dundee for the 130 pound | The pinth frame proved to he {crown. | chuck full of excitement for the e | Pionecr rooters, for in this inning with KU KLUY | the score 10 to 7 the Two while people | ,mmr |place. "clated I the tieing rau and came across the home plate with the winning run DENVER GRIGSBY when Jusper fumbled Frank Shechun's Because of his ability to go apd Srounder Joe Fitzpatrick, who throws (hem New York, wenka, the salled with his family for Germany to- [for a hewe run. Beagle smote the | day, said that although he was 75 | pill to the same place for three bases iyears old and had becn Interested In jand scored when Jim McCormick { musie all his life, he had never heasd | mussed up Polltis' roller. Conway American music called jazz ran for Politis and after getting “I have never lheard i{t—what is|around to third, stole home for the jazz?" he asked. | final tally of the inning. }Hs question was answered by new In the last of the fifth the Pioncers paper men, hut he went inte his | made another score when Jim cabin, shaking his head dubiously and [ McCormick caught hold of one of | sort of music." New | of Brookiyn will defend | Pair and Elder 2,000 Klansmen Look On, | MeCormick, the first batter, got a hit Paterson, N. J, Aug. 18. — Twin | through short and went to second |girls fn the arms of their father and | when Smithwick lired one out to lan elder sister were baptized with a | pight field. McCormick scored from |Ku Klux Klan ceremony, at a cere- | second by doing some fast stepping, {mony attended by 2,000 Klansmen | when Fitzpatrick got a hit in back land Klanswomen from all parts of [of sccond base, Jim McCormick hit Passiac county last night in a field [to short and Smithwick was forced between Little I%alls and Great Notch, | out at third, five miles from here. Stevie Dudack then came into the TFalls on their RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Gains Fame PIONEERS NOSE City Leagne Contest at Walnut ; l Hill Park The great and mighiy have fallen daturday afternoon at Walnut Hill [ park the ¢ mplon Pliates were nos [ €d out by the Ploncers in u City league contest ‘The game was exalting from start to finish and was featured with extra hits sehmidt, MeCormick and Dudack. In \ Inning the Pionecrs, whe were | for hase W |t be'the hera of the Ploreers vietory, for he produced the or Grigshy of ihe Chicage Cubs | them from the sonth side of the plate, swatted one @f Joe's offerings on the nose that went to the second diamond Aug. 18-—~Xavier Schar- | Polish composer, who Slim's curves to his liking and sent it over to diamond two for one of the longest hits seen at the park in some time, The Pirates made their final tally in the seventh inning when Hall, the first bateman, was hit by Fields, who was now twirling for the old timers. | Hall went around to third while two ing he had never “heard that SULLIVAN FIGHTS York, Aug. 18—Kid Sullivan his junior | eight title for the first time to- in a 15-round hout with Vincent ng:rns,t them, old boys went out and¥put across the runs to win the game. John Sister Baptized as necessar, limelight when he pasted out a triple land sent across the runa that tied the | assembled in Cedar grove and |score. The hit was the first Stevie | d through the streets of ‘Little | got in the game and it was a nice | way to the meeting one for it went just left of the tree in | male adults were also haptized a cross burned. The klans- ling the Corsairs, came from bes Nind and pushed acvoss the winning R Aafter two batsmen had been, res | tired, The veteran evie Duduck froved | hit that brought | AUGUST 18, 1084, e e . S———— - PIRATES [IIJT% Pitzpatrick, | N | Pivate lined one Jasper and ihe The second game scheduied in ¢ Fuspatisck. o0 ‘ : ‘ [iatter fumbled M alowing the win: |UMF leasue for Saturday afterneon f,'j.::‘ .I: ¢ : i ! {uing ryn 1o scere and send the [ betwesh the Mohawke and S0 Mary's [Souh’ i . 80 z : Plrates down 1o their fest defeal in | was not plared, the Balnta having dii: [Pesiasss, W e B 1w seasons in the City league | banded their team for the season. |A Blaschard, " o4 )Ly . - | 4 Bloom, a4 8 ’ A 8e ———————— Buckland, » 3 0 4 0 3 PIBAYES | - o ow ow o AR B H PO A | Totale LS BRI LA LR | " i ) | | FALLONS Sohm B R o | AB B W PO A Sheshian O T PR R B Kiedar, of .40 R R ,"' sie, b £ 3 89 'l Janvis, if H % ERE T B9 T | | Ponitis, » o 8 0 . DeVite, w . of 0 1 9 3 is [ T I » |P. Sheghan, of 1 0 4 0 0 8 Hiernoids T | gori | Wiatia ¢ LA Jasper, s IR O : -~ Esigier § Y. ’“ e B (L ' | tContinued From Proceeding Fage) |Moiion s 31 H : | Toials TR A | — | Keope . | & . PIONEERS < Kredar threw in fast, The ball took [fAslewssi p ¢ ’ A AR LW PO AR 4 | - m ow ow o nL.8 11 & 1 1|8 bad hop and Prelsser scored. loom | e g 40 v O 1 1 2 s alout, Zeigier 1o Klatka, Y tied for Riley in b, B4 r 3 Al Kighth inning—Kredar out, Bugks [Foline 11000008 108 10ged 1 1 8 3 1 |1and te Blanchard Jarvis walked and | peg b " 1 sacrifies i Kape t 1 0§ @ i went to second, while Hmith was [land; lefi on & Corbing 3; P 1. Me Cormick, *h, s 4 2 2 4 3 Aithrowing out De Vito and to third on |14se en ball Nuekiand 3; wir Aot hwisk ' e T 1| by Buckland Ti Jaglowski 2; passed Fitapatrick B, 10 C 8 4 4 1 1|8 passed ball. Bheehan walked. |Kopee 17 Wieam 17 wild |-l|-'l.bu. | = = w w = w=|Klatha singled through shert and |} ! ble plays, Bmith ta Bls Tatals ae M 1021 10 4 Jarvie seored, glor struck out, Ml Uinpires, Sautter at plat ,“_'.‘::‘"“‘ WASR NG T peared - L Buekland fled to Zeigler, Corbip | " @0 hases Pionecis 060 010 oog—13 | Mied to De Vito, Zeigler made a great |ny ’ rL-u.w..p hits, Reagle. Fitspatdeok, Du- | stop of Fitzie's grounder and got him ‘\e“ H en M'fl me“. A home runs, fim MoCormick, Sehmidts 7, o ' eirifice i Dudaeki huses an' mmiie. ot |2 Aot R | Was Harvard Graduate Vitzpatrick 33 Politis 17 struck by Pitzs Ninth inning-—~Moulton batted for | g aouge N, Y. Aug. 18,=Charles patrick 1 Plalde 3: Politie §; atolen bases | Riley and flied to Fitzpatrick, Kopec | vjartin, Jr 21 years old, of Ne Nudark; double playe Morelll to Ja was out, Ruckland to Wanchard, | ' Cont d | Reagle: Palitis to Jan b ipeha, M e . |Haven, Conmn, was dsewned in Bilver |bases. Pirton 13 Pionsers 2, fanay) g to Blanchard, lake, Herkuner county. He was patriek 7 1 45 Plelda 8 in 81 Politle 14 In 3; e acore: | fuml!llrl Fitepatrick and CONRING |' ul":‘ from Harvard “"h.'“" |wame. 2 heurs; hit by pi AR L N ,,0 A p |In the class of 1924, The body was ik (Reag Fielde, Ha Cerbin, of " 8.1 0 ‘reco\eul —BOWLERS—¢ OF — 3 New Britain and Vicinity The Bowling Season Is Now Here A sensible pastime for those w ho love healthful sportsmanship, ™ Our alleys have been renovated as usual and are in First Class Condition. Reservations are now being made of alleys for leagues and par- ties. Choice of dates given in order of applications. You Out To Get In Some Early Practice. Now Is the Time Rogers’ Recreation Co. 20 Bowling Alleys 22 Billiard Tables 50 CHURCH ST. PHONE 2372 Suburban Heights. The Scorcher. . 8y GLUYAS VWILLIAMS TLOPS INTD CHAIR ON PORCH ALMOST IMMEDIATELY WIPE SUBGESTS HED BETTER ATTER FTW MINUTES OF INDE- . | AND RIMARKS THE ONLY WAY SETS UPTO SEE IP THER- MOVE OVER WHERE SHE 15+ (ISION WHETHER I WORTH O KEEP COMFORTABLE ON A MOMETER HAS GONE THERE'S A LITTLE BREEZE WHILE TO MOVE DRAGS GHAIR DAV LIKE THIS 1S TO KEEP ONE'S UP ANV HERE WITH SHRILL SCRAPING NOSE MIND CFF THE HEAY A OVER BESIDE WIFE ;goq . T [ UANTS D kM \«WEEL THE CALLS OUT TD LESLIL CRUM - SPENDS A FEW MINUTES FUNDS HE HASN'T ENOUGH PEP *BRECZE 1S WE DEESNT FEEL 1 THIS HOT ENOUEH TR IN LIVELY DEBATE WITH LB FOR A REALLY GOOD ARGUMENT, [ ANV WISHES WL AERE BAS: HIM IT'S GOING TOBE A UL WHETHER THIS 15 HOTTER WONDERS 1P T MAKES HIM 4 | WHERE AT WA; SLORCHER ISNT 1T THAN THAT AUGUST SUNDRY ROTTER OR COOLER TO FAN WO VEARS AGO HIMSELP REMARKS T® WIPL VOU CANT WONDERS 15 TWORTHWHILE TELL HIM THAT FRED'S PCRCH TO WALK DOWN TOWN MR A (S COOLER THAN THEIRG<SOML: PAPER WL WOULD LIKE T THING'S THE MATTER WITH FREDS KNSW WHAT THE GPF™ICIAL "ALLS T PRED PE) THS HET ENGUGH FER KM WHAT DBES H15 THERMO VIETER SAV OVER THERE A Little Talls clergyman offi- ‘U‘nh’vfifll"l on diamond two, Dudack at the christening. | scored when Frank Sheehan, a former Sam Ain’t Taking No Chances I @ McCiure Newspaper Svadicate THERMOMETER | THAT'S ALL TEMPERANRE 1§ \ HEY 9AM = \WHERE W' HECK ART VUM GOW' WITH THET FEED BAG FULL O ORTS ? WHY VA SEE- TWM TAKNG A LADY FRIEND OF MINE OUT TO DINNER TONIGHT AND THEY SHE EATS UkE A