New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 8

23 Lassssas s BPLLIBLLBLIRLBBL020L22082000000 e T T N R NN LT AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICANS IN FINAL TENNIS DOUBLES — DAVIS TEAM TO BE PICKED—YANKS LEAD BY ONE GAME ONLY — CUYLER AFTER HORNSBY FOR BATTING HONORS IN NATIONAL — FIELD EVENTS TODAY — OTHER EVENTS A AL LN FELTTRIRF IR IR RN T IRN R T T R PR Reee s SAAAAEL AL LY FEREIIINIIRE . JIRE T PRIRIaeY e CUYLER BATTLES HORNSBY il FIELD STARS ENTER [DOUBLES WINNERS |VANKS PRESSED FOR HONORS IN BATTING | (SSSSIETN | EVENTSINCHICAGO, DECIDED TODAY/ BY DETROIT WIN R (Six Olympic Champs on Way o Tennis Champs o Be Pioked ;Giams Have Good Margin--Boston Bench-Warmer Rising to baoe s | B ' v Y | i ‘ B i Yors to . | — ol XA A A U, Meet | Australins Favorites Is Last Top in American League, = ., "ol s nn 4 : / . A T ey e [ e, TR ,;,n..] N R T i PHILAUKLIHIA o Kot ., g track and field stars met today in the Jawn tennis doubles championship of [BINe' Yanks leading their league by 4 / Central A. A U. championships 8¢ |1y country came up for the decision |91 §3me, know today the feeling of | Stags feld with moere than 28 run o fe il 3 [# champion sorely piessed o > \ ners, jumpers and weight throwers 20 the courts of the Longwoo Detroit took the first round of their By _The Associated Piess Chicago, Aug. 23.—From a lowly : ; ‘ X . bench warmer, anaiting a chanve to | ' / . entercd in the 20 championship '““"‘,' elub 8y o of |hree round go with the champs after olip into the game as a substitute, to |1 - S § 4 events Australla Sought capture again of fyywe)ve slambang Innings and though one of the brightest stars in the Na ! Hlx Olympie athleles, speeding here |10 Amorican wen's doubles UUE |ye yapnks got the greater number of tional league. is th soarka bl Y 0 £ 8. o from New York where they arpived |Wheh It won here five yoars 489 |1y the Tigers landed harder when al league, is the remarkable rise [Noimell »o H ! - Gorald Patterson and Pat O'Hara N RO A Cuvias: youthtul owifield from Europg, assured efficials hy wire § [it counted most and are now onfh with the Pirates e - v s/ By that they would arrive in time to Wood of the Lavis Cup team from lowy ang one-half games hehind the Cuyler today finds himself battling W08 015 & : 3 y ’ compete, Chances of the Illinois A, |Australia uppearing against the Kin-lieaiers and a game and a hatf to the famed Rogers Mornsby. second |Madeiphia 2300 10x=1 " . ; C. of which they are members, to ¥ brothers, Itobert G. and Howard |gno reur of the Nenators who teok » . 4 Two hase hits Dyles Hale, Slinnions, . - take the team title in competition (O: ©f Ban Francisco, us Nnalists 0 |ine day off and remained in second rl 0 atar of the Cardinals, for the [M-Manus e ani stolen bases, Brugsi v ¢ B s with the Chi A, A, will be con- | the championship tournament. Uns | ho att o b of the league, |*trifices Hauser, Rruggy, Gallowsy; double £ \ h the A = 7 S ac tiing champlonship of the league. [sbiriices Havson Rrugsy. Gall ) : i : siderably augmented if they arrive in | 1998 tuctics change, & match between | ™ g "y ouic in fourth place, got a time. They ure Jole Ray, Ray Wate |Wethods of lob and top-spin, 0t [\ liin 0ot “he Gown.trodden Aths [strokes all, In which the Kinseys eXe |jo0ios who seored thirteen markers to He bagged 11 hits in his last !‘u. o el 1 Rice icdtan <] games, ghving him an average of 358 sisier, Rice and J Gialolnay and Hauser son, Ray Dodge, Harold Osho Tom cel, and u smushing, driving, forces 4. Rrowns' six making it two out of ful game which 18 the specialty Of [y ne in the series d s tralling 27 pointa behind #: Philadelphia 3 £ '/ Leib, and Archie Dowding, Hornsby, who is topping the list with Other Olymple stars are enter ! Patterson and Wood, was In pro | Leading the wecond division by one peet, point today the Indians went for the % " ¥ nois star who won the meter BIAK Loy thind piave with 366, The |0, 5 and ' imaien ihans g By 3 BIah NURGIa In ¥ou Ray Baker | ‘The national mixed doubles fnalk | count when the Red Hox beat them averages Include games of Wednesday. el 3 ! / who was ffth in the 1500 meter, | With Mrs Molla B, Mallory and W. T 1 g0t j1y & hard fought game, and Cove- DR S o6 Cylr, & rookis from | BOSTON 5, CLEVELAND 4, § : i T Emerson Norton who was second in | Tiden, 2nd, champlons for the 1ast g nagsed pinch hitter Pieinich and ERY [Woltharn leagus, reads ke o CLEVELAND ! \ ; the ten event competion, and Riley [tWo yeurs, defending against MISS | pagatend, Wambsganss took & tos Page trom baseball fiction. His chance | n 1oy ? ; W MITS RIGHT OR who vas third i ihe " 400 metes |Helan Wills and Vinesot! RICRAFAS [holq and. doubled o eonter aod. oy eame by accldent when Max Carey |samiescn, it LEFT HANDED hurdios, the only outdoor title of any conse- |.yng crossed the pan, Ths White the Pittsburgh veteran, was Injured | umma Horatlo Fitch, holder of the 440 [auence involving women players [gox with no game scheduled, When Carey returned to the game, |Lhle ¥ .. yard crown, and Karl Anderson, 124 | Which the California college girl do | The National league frac not hold, shared Interest with the ped few new angles, the € e Bpoaker, ¢ p Manager McKechenie of the Pirates [y /o' “L o yard titlist, are among the holders of : e national champlonships entered, |men's event. This match marks a |ing their “daily dozen” trimmed the continuation of the rivalry between (cavginals for the third time in as found Cuyler's services indisponsible, |1 “Genel, s His batting, flelding and sparkling | The championships are held undew s base running was an inspiration to ok the auspices of the Knights of Colum. | Miss Wills and Mrs, Mallory which fimany qays. « Art Nehf pitched a the Pirates, who carried the fght 10 |1uizye. 3n bus, which arranged races for K. of |to date has resulted In Miss WIS [ freakish game nll owing three hits the Glants for the lead in the pen- [Coveleskle, p €. athletes and contests for women in | Winning most of the honors that Mrs. funq threa runs in the first inning and addition te the title events, Mallory had held in recent years, In- ({hrea hits and one run in the ninth cinding the national women's singles \qra,00 the (ards ving hitless be- nant race, Totals K o Great Base Stenler . o | aBatted for summa i arh. i M f LB N, uyler, under .the coaching o Ax—Ran for Speaker In 9th, % /) championship which Miss Wills eap- lfween (jmes, McGraw's warriors Carey, developed into one of the N 9 | ! ATTACKS EVERYTH[NG [tured a second time last week. |8till lead the Pirates in second place greatest base stealers in the league. |y yoaa . { | The Australians were almost Ben- Ly five and one-half games, The Carey is leading with 30, with Cuyler [Wamn; erally favored to win the men's pittshurgh crew, which licked the and Heathcote of Chicago tied for {?”""." r'Y . W. Z. Poster, Communist (‘nulhlnlr‘.;duuhlu event from the Kinsey's be- | Braves yesterday, lead the Dodgers in second place honors with 23 each. [Veiih 1 o Sees Evil Everywhere—Not Inter- |cause they twice in recent weeks had [third place by two and one-half Jack Fournier of the Dodgers, lead- [cjark, 21 ested in Prohibition defeated the Kinseys on turf vnurl; games, the Brooklyn team going down ing home run hitter of the league, is ell, © N J . lin the cast. Today's match again had |to defeat at the hands of the Cubs basking in the total of 25 while |(vEM a . BEN PASCAL 5 ""l'““‘- ”"’r" \‘(‘:k ”—-"“:;"""R green grass as its setting. The [who took sweet revenge on-the Dod- L ol 4 e . he Leagie of Natious, the AWES | Pacific brothers have three vi o1 e sec 3 8o Frisch of the Giants s setting the |pi/jiic] Speaking of carrying beans to Boston and tives to AKION— | o the wame syatemn. Samael tom | PAct st brothers have thre - [gers in the second game of thy ser pace in scoring, having crossed the [Ross, p . Tl i L 3 ¥ T | plan, Y ' . | tories over the Australians to their [The battle for thivd place fs close, Siate 90 tines, aix within the last he Yankees have bagged anothel: home-run king. His name is pers, and both major parties, W. Z. |credit this scason on hard courts, [the Windy City club being only one L, g e o L Ben Pascal and he has been starring in field and at bat for the L sidentlal nomince of the land the brothers spent Iast night |zume behind Unelo Robbies boys to- er e batters: Fournier, [Cievela ek ) y ' 4 e workers' party un a political address | papping out a plan of attack of a,fifu'..'mf"x‘voun" e Folmlend itbund S coeet0t o Atlanta club of the Southern League all season. i : nere_ tast night termed Senator Rob- | wiien moxerd aitd they wore hope. | N S Bmm&; Ao Bé“. rrorks 31 |5 Two. buse s, Wamby ', Veach, Cotnns, | P'as.cal hits from either side of the plate, and is the idol of |ert M. ra Iollette of Wisconsin, in- | qy;. . 5 IRe Whel thoy. odet o }‘m‘." s S iisionet, A631 Boush, Din- linres vvmvn'._'I‘\‘l(:"”li);:?kgxni,y‘);;m’:lnl:lzu, St (.eg,-mas dar -town bleacherites, who let loose shrill shouts of | dependent candidate for president, a Participation in the final of Anier- ning victory over the Tteds. getting Bottomley, St. Louis, 343; High, s Cleveland 10: Bor. | delight every time he fired a home run among them, The Yanks ;;l;‘-“(”{j::‘ ,:'m“:“'ofi“‘:;L;;‘I’i‘;‘:‘.f‘g class," | jca's doubles championship is 10 [sixteen hits to the Cincinnati elub's 21: ' Y : ; off Coveleskie 2; off i ¢ hi Vot a w + iack i P i D 18 B A00IR 18 new thing for the Australians. Pat- |ten, Bost ce e re T E:?‘l'?";:f,ic‘;.fe'q'fs ew York, 315; |! ofF. Tims 1 truck obt, by or: P}?Id $20,f)()0 for him. Not a }\_holrj lot of jack in baseball circles | ™\ "rogter said the workers' party | fecon e s Sl teained | o g e o Rchce garerepokeabin B 1 the Ametican S ey 3o Sumon, 1t Ly, Reaw 44 hits these days but enough to mention in passing. is a revolutionary party which 100k | \jth Norman E. Brooks in 1919, and | e et il wild pitches, Coveleskis 1; Ferguson 1; Ross forward to a time when *no class ex- |\ years ago Patterson and O'Hara 5 y cept the working class and the farm- | \Wood were finalists with Tilden and | TULf Stars to Start Slcoaa-anrion IS Srerimsr e e i wles wlecoseecnnrry fh ks prandomn Sl s aivanabmil Ty Cobb, pilot of the Tygers; Speaker, leader of the Indians and Harry Heilmann, Detroit slugger have GIANTS 6, ST. LOCUIS 4. worked themselves up among the NEW YORK leading men. A : P.O, Babe Ruth, who continues to top F'III‘:'”.‘:“ the regulars dropped from his .400 |young, rr mark of a week ago to .306. How- |Meusel, 1f ever, he still has a comfortable lead | 10 over Bib Falk, of the White Sox, Who |jacison, ss is in second place with .360, George Sisler fell out of the .300 class and is day down in the Mst with an average | ..., 3 of .298. ST. LOUIS sox | Am ans will take the field with J. Ruth falled to increase his record | A.B, On the morning of Aug. 2, 1906, the | Watson Webh, at No. 1, Raymond of 38 homers, but managed to get an iy ., Chicago White Sox were in fourth | Hitcheock, Jr., No. 2, Malcolm Stev- average of one hit a game in his 'flfl‘_ Holm, place. That afternoon they started on | encon, No. 8, and Devereaux Milburn, feur contests, giving him 158 hits for a string of 19 straight victories, the |captain of the team, at back, & total of 314 Dbases, Be:!dcs his American league's best performance, | The team of mixed British and homers, his hits include 28 doubles and it landed them in first place on | American players will line up Major and seven triples. By scoring twice he £ les, their way to a pennant and the world | Kirkwood at } 1, Frick Pedley No. ran his run getting record to 116. R | N championship. The nineteenth vic- |2, Maj, Atkins ..’\' . 3, A Cobb had made the greatest number | " p enth ajor Atkinson No. 3, and Major | A tory, won on August 23, produced this | Lockett bacl of hits in the Jeague, turning In 163 Fowler, p box score; | T.ouis Lacey, the crack British blows. mhEns Niebergall, zz Washington |back, who was injured, in a prac-| tFddhlc’?g{"::ol(;:legn::q ad:..:osm? 3 Ly & ejtice mateh, a fow days ago, waa out eI L B raiend ot hie wtvand Tolr 3 40 : 0lon the field during the practice of Bedeves nfm\ oll tthe‘zlzg:‘t‘a}}s!_lf::"-‘:;;(‘;"‘I‘q ':s*“:.-up final a few days later. which finished second to Chilowee, in ‘ of soviet custom. 'ty 18 not |- poday's play in doubles w x- [the Lionial derby, Chacolet, Hol ‘\-. ill Play Against British and U, S. mtcrus!“e‘r; ian(:::?;nbitlon, he sald in ' hooted to enter into the dec | Price, Headley were the fay- : answer| query. {the American Davis cup selection | orites today in the $15,000 Chicag Stars In Matcl Bac " . o : 3 icago i il Kach movement stands for L ("I]lss committee in connection with the |special at a m' - and three-sixteenths Today he said, *n"rffvlr,r]i"z l°d”1"e P ana | naming of the two players who with |at Hawthorn: S dardl e {::’ms‘f;‘;fl{flfiffl:“ e i |Tilden and W. M. Johnston will| Nine stars of the turf were named New k. Ug. B e American ’ se t e am. T It art. The i el hesic e | polo team, defenders of the interna.|cans have a strike-breaker on their :;:E"?:"’;' 1111\: fl:«f» :-‘.:!r::‘afinlr::—"v‘n»mhl;-‘::"firikc“rtnrvfir“h | Lmllg';ilr;;p('.h August 23. 1906 ;"l"‘“fll cup, line up in a practice match mfk:tu{;’;npf:.i‘f?;:;:'?gy'\lf:f mj::'i'] |of the team will be announced from |a Headley entry, Belphrizonia, and IR ot et \r- | today against a strong team composed |8 fasc a &-Presi- | Now York next sday Vednes- | Red Wingfiels : . {VINETEEN STRAIGHT FOR WHITE | ;¢ Bijtich ‘ana American stars, The |dent—Dawes. Davis and Bryan repre- | " eey s reand :r'lr‘c “';"nn“ }z]fn{ Polvo '“]rn'il: e sent the big capitalists,” he continued. |~ AR | lnn“ int, Pol and Tiptor “The La Follette movement is going [ e to fool the workers,” he exid, “in this | Motorhoats to Run e election. La Iollette represents the At 3 Paddock s interests of the well-to-do farmers, All Night in Race add and % g |small business men, and the like." Cleveland, O., ' Aug. 23.—Between | In Metropolitan Event 4 “,\Io'l‘ulifatlor: \fny. in lthe l"l'_et" 15 and 20 motor boats, among them | New York, Aug. 23.—Two of the .\!a!?:, said 1'.{»{»', ullll!"! f‘ l‘h(' several fmom Detroit and Sandu: .“Imflml' fastest sprinters, Charley birth of militarism all over | are scheduled to sail from the Cleve- | Paddock and Jackson Scholz, are world, N o land Yachting club, Rocky river at 6 slated to compete today during the el | o'clock this cvening in the annual | Metropolitan senior track and feld 3 P ying A ',"-' , | Scripps race to Put-in-Bay, Ohio and,|championship. hljoAa!\Sf_‘ls have wings, mummy?" | yeturn, The hoats are handicapped| Paddock is scheduled to perform in “Yes, darling according to the number of motor |a special 250-yard sprint in an eifort “Can they fi | fevolutions, length, breadth, cte. |to break the world's record of 25 4-b “Yes, dear.” | Tt will be a non-stop event, and |seconds set by Brig. Gen. Charles hen when is nursie going to fly, | With fair weather the winning craft | Sherill, then a Yale star, in 1888, Veterans of the American league - - 2 (iR 15 balk, Ferguson 1; winning pitcher, Fer- are gradually crowding their way to- |cicon: umpires, Mori d Hild, i a o " v v A ’ At o, Folamins the exati- pire: :i" ebrand, !AMERIGBN POLOI T ers, to a certain »e.\.(enl. “,'.” have any | Richards in a mateh which they lost, Ill S];' 00’) o & Roo ple of Eddie Collins, of the White Sox, | AlLLa voice in the government. |only to reverse the vesult strikingly ), wpecial Khace Tiis| NATIONAL LEAGUE | IN PRACTICE GAME _“The party stands,” he said|fo” an Australian vietory over the| Chicago, Aug. 25.—Princess Doreei, - | “against the Ku Klux Klan/ for aboli- |game American players in the Davis | winner of the Kentucky Oaks, Giblon, ¢ | SaEai brocoremue (Ll fecacc oo cmomssssaD losoooranamuann ( ~los322522020usmp8a mloszuszsmss0250s alosssscommmuns x—Smith awarded base on Interference | jones, Rk 0 U'lthe invaders vesterday. Lacey expects 5 by cateher. b Other leading batters: Jamieson, Altizer, ss .. . 0 3 0 to be in shape to play by the time the ) it 846 —Batted for Stuait In 8th. Cleveland, .348; Cobb, Detroit, .845; | ., _Rattea for Toporcer in 8th. Cross, 3b .. e 0 3 1lintrenatio ches are run off, | ‘cause daddy called her an angel 1ast [ should return to the river early to-| Scholz, Olympic 200-meter cham- E. Collins, Chicago, .344: Sheely, Chi- ‘-\'e\\" York 100 200—6 { Anderson, If ..... 3 0 ol Ften 8 oi( '“rfn T”S" ‘fi\o‘m;’{“fii]mmm g TSRty ELLAnR o | There were nearly as many deaths |night® | morrow morning. pion, who returned yesterday from jpeaker, Cleveland, .340; " [Kely; thres base Stahl, b ..o 3 O|hy violence as from old age in Lon-| “Tomorrow, darling."—The Times!| The Namid, a Detroit owned craft, |abroad. is entered in the 100 and Detroit, .334; Jacobson, St. T.ouls, |iornsby, Nehf: sacrifices, Meusel; left on |Warner, ¢ .....,. ! 8 80 aontni1he oL CUBR L HARRE). [ oritie it T O .332; Goslin, Washington, .330; Arch- New York 9; St Louls {; tases en | Falkenberg, p . 3 ol | st year, 1220 ye shes. 'y ol Neh i herdel 2 Stuart 1 " | deacon, Chicago, .330. Vowler 2; struck out, hy Nehf 4; Sherdel | X\Vakefleld ....... 1 ’l{‘,,}c,.',“m,,?,m;'i nr!fl:l:rflelnfl in i(xnz — 5 et . . AMERICAN LEAGUE |Sucfuc ot Boidin fbait) o e : Movie of a Golfer and a Heel Print DETROIT & VANKS 6. Chicag Lkl b CRICAGO %, BROOKLYN 2. ; ab a | i = o BROOKLYN Hahn, tf ...o0 5 LETS GO oF A PRETTY " H- HEH-HEM-T; " TALK OF Your HARD | - T DISCoVERS BALL IN O o HE AT LUCK ! SOME ELEPHANT V. Jones, cf .. 6 0 o ONE STRAIGHT FOR WAS A PEACH- IT 0UG EL PRINT IN TRAP S| bt HAS BEEN IN THIIS Isbell, 2b . . 3 E THe GREEN , c | 2 i r NEXT Te ) s © GREEN [ Davis, s oo U (& © BE o THE PIN JUST SHORT OF GREEN plabe e ity | Donohue, 1b ... : | My SCOOPING . ¢ 1RO ** Dougherty, If [ Sullivan, ¢ ... [ Tannenill, 3b .. 0 | Patterson, p ... Winge, 1t ... Manush. 1t , Gebd, cf .. Hetlmann, 1b . R. Jones, 3b O'Rourke, b . Rigney, 3 Baseler, © Wells, p . Haney, x . Hollowa Burke, xx . 8. Johnson, p " gh, 2b Mitchell Wieat Feurnier Brown, «f Reherts, J. Johnston, Pavumsmsnana, :‘ 32 4 82 Totals 1 Totals ] ;\\‘.L\m”t(nn D001 00000 x--Batted for Wells in ? | Chicago ...... 0001201 BEBattal for Hollow 0 Adams . Larned runs, Washington 1, C! AR S Heathoat : 3 2 1; two base hits, Tannehill, e TR S 4 » sl . 11 bers, Hickman: three base hit, St Dugan, 3b ..... 5 O'Farrel, © 1erieiniiid o | sacrifice hit, Dougherty: stolen base, BUth, 1 o1ooeiees N TR I e e " o3 o Tsbell; left on base, Washington e TRl 3 SInRL A e o | Chicago 6; first on balls, off Ialken- | Schang, & .....ovens ] § ] Predtetian ) ::hrr: 4; first on error, Chicago 1; hit | Ward, b . . ! L ky | by pitcher, by Patterson 1: struck out :"\':"'I R ' Vo | by FFalkenberg 5, hy Patterson 4; pass- Horan KEp ! 5 ted for Roberts in 8th ed ball, Warner; umpire, O 3 0 o1 ann % Beott, 18 ... o 1 3 olc S F Z1in: time, 1:45; atten R pis R { wn base itk Heathiots, Weis Bra: i - Sy Hoyt, B «uoooiiin 0 | home run. U'Farrell; ato | Tomorrow's game—An infielder ifices. Adams, Grim playing behind the bat make - 2y Wiieat 16 High to Fournier ; : Totals J ma fo Girantham 1o Cotter; left on pases | record for chances handied FIGURES ouT 1 HAL A G00D GHANCE PLAN OF ACTION To BUST EIGHTY - Now leswommmama s a world 0 Ch i basa on bals, off Potroit 180 Gtimes : Western Chess Tourney | HAUE To GET IN THE e York 030 00 ; f . rTn‘r #e hits, Dugan Man- 2 00 Vg 'M"3;,.“';1”}l.‘,'v,"'."',‘"“:.:{e v ODN'IS Today in Detroit | oMLY HE&L PRINT o0 Whenriar stijen besss. Eipp (3 : § Detroit, Aug. ess experts are | THE COURSE : (%), R'Rourks: saeri n PHILLIES 6. CINCINNATIL 3, here for the opening of the wester: Bcott (2), R. Jones; double p il e L tournament today. Among the na- | g i g B {aand, o Rl YR e - tionally known players who are re Jones 4, oft Hoyt 2 v Henric Ay " tered are Norman T. Whitaker Johnsen 2: struct Parkinss 0 Washingten, D. C.. and J. Mikows B T Batiewss b e S on ) § e 4 of San Francisco. Samuel Reshes B Jones § in 6 Host T . B 12 year old chess expert is another Bassler; winning pitche Johns e, 1 . 405 entry. Play will eontinue throu piteher, Hoyt: umpires, the coming week, afternoon a and Dineen; time ghtston . | ning. ATHLETICS 13, 8T, 1OUIS 6. i . : - e 8T LOUIS s % H 4 DUNDEE CHALLENGED, ot vy H L P L Paris, Aug. 23, — Fred e 2 - Freneh lightweight, has issued CINCINNAT ’ |lenge to Johnny Dundes, Ame A i pugilist, for a match either in I 5 or v York. Dretonnel’s challeng was sent ag soon as he learned ¥ Dundee had relinquished his wo Y, | featherweigift ampionst B avsnten o o AG YL . os.t 4 A alker, ' Comss, < . 3 0 4 Syecstor, 1t g 3 g . ? —_— would fight hereafter in Rice, s . ] . Davis, p . ad ) (Continued on Following #9%¢.) | weizht elass,