New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 17

| Speaklngj4 of Sports | 1 Well, it looks as though it would | be il right tor lecal auloists w‘ drive through Meriden mow, The| Meriden bluecoats go! the decisic over the New Britain coppers yes terday, 44 Notice we say they got the de- cision Aceording to some \ersions there is & goodly doubt that they won, despite the ruling of the umpires $0 serious was the dispute that in the last inning Lefty Palmer, who had been throwing his arm off in an attempt to piteh the locals to vietery, lost his head at what he conaidered an adverse decision on the bases and took a couple of elouts at Umpire Corkins. The men were aeparated hefore any damage was done to either, The dlgnity of the ump was much | upsst however, while Paimer's usual sang froid (that word it worth more than three cents) was conspicuous by its absenee. There were a couple of questions able decisions that marred an ofhe wise perfectly good game, That the game did net end on the diamond was evidenced at the banquet Iater on when Chief Har! in responding to a toast, expressed the opinion that New Britain would have won had the team been play- ing & team of nine men Instead of | cleven men. While this did not go good with the Meriden b it was a good aumber for Bill. In the caddy's tournament held at the Sequin Golf club Tuesday after- noon the winning card was one of 86| whieh was turned in by A. Andr He was closely followed by oski, 8. Joziatik and W. Juchnle vieez. Johnny 8ill, sensational Wethers- field country club golfer, ook first prize in the one d golf tourna- ment held at the Brooklawn coun- try elub in Bridgeport yesterday. Stanley Coveleske still continues te show his old form and in yester- | Jay's game hurled a shutout vic tory. His delivery was found for hut five safe bingles. In their double header played vith Cleveland yesterday the New York Yankees were lucky to get an «ven break. Cleveland took the first game by a score of 1-0 and ve the Yankees won by a score of 5 nearly teok the second game which | | ! Epinard, the best the turf game has to offer in France, was in his stall at Glen Riddle stable last night after an all day trip from Saratoga. | He will race the best America has to offer at Belmont Park Monday. | 1 The and Manchester | teams of the state league will play the first twilight encounter of the | league at Manchester tonight. This same wlll take the place of the one which was scheduled for last Saturday but which was postponed. Thempson will work for Manchester and either TLanning or Tracey will work for Bristol. Bristol the | Due to the remodeling of Farmington country club the one day tournament scheduled for that course by the Connecticut Golf as- soclation has been changed and the one day tournament will be played at the Shuttle Meadow eclubh, The | tournament is expected to follow a similar event scheduled for the Hartford golf club on September 3. Unpleasant feeling again has erop- ped up in the city league, this time it being the Rangers who feel dis- turbed at the expense of the Pirates. The game last Saturday was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain, and at that time the Pirates were leading. Umpire Artle Campbell announc- ed that the game, as far as he was ofticlally concerned, was forfelted to the Piratées as the Rangers were playing two ineligible men. 80 much for Campbell's side of it. The Rangers, on the other hand, | claim that before the game they ap- proached Manager Charley Miller of the Pirates and adviséd him of thelr plight and asked permission to play two outsiders. They say that Charley agreed to this, with the provision that the game be played under formal pro- teat. To this the Rangers say they agreed. d Now, ¢laim the Rangers, since the | game did not go the regulatton length the protest as agreed to by the Pirates should stand and the game should be replayed. VISITS NEW ‘MAMMNA’ Jack Dempsey Stops OFf to See H's Dad and Look Over Latter's 20 Year Old Bride. i Sait Lake City, Aug. —Jack Démpsey, world heavyweight boxing champlon, is here from loa An. Calif., for a short visit with mother and father and latier's new car-ola bride. In Sal® Lake is Mss Fstell lor, film acress, to who chun Mo 18 rumored to be ¢ to wed. Miss Taylor came from C. 1£6ria on the sams train. They h thelr picturas ta togethar revepapss pho phera sey Ja en peute to New York cits. ‘ |—rl;;;lul| Review | 7: first on EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, E ‘ TENNIS LEAGUE NEXT SUMMER ? ITAIN MA EASTERN LEAGL | Yesterday's Hosulla Springtield 6, Hantord Hartford 4, Springficid New Ha Waterhury 4 (4o0) | from New Mritain New Huven 4, Watarbur nd.) Worcester 5, Pittsfield 4 (1st) Worcester 460, Pittstivld §, (2nd.) Atbany 6, Bridgepert 1| That there may be @ state tennis el (2nd.) |l with entries Bris. EUe NeXt season, on Torringlon, tol, Manchester and two other towns cltive of the state, now seems & according to officlals of Britain Teanis elub whe that tentative plans ale heen diseussed wiaterializes it will 1o the steadily wroming popularity of this spert and will previde a chanee for some new Tidens and Johnstons to appear on the hortzon Alwo, cortainty New annouuee Slanding, W have ready I this league lo mueh to add P 1] i 1 ' ' i " New Haven Waorcestor Pittstield Alhany ridgeport Today's Games, ¥pringfield at Hartford Witerbury at New Have Woreester at Pittsfieid Rridgeport at Albany NATIONAL LEAGUE ults tishurgh 6, Yestorday's Both Iyill Team and Base- REllaasniaT Rl | ball Outfit to Take Part 3 | in Big Tournament in Standing, ol Brooklyn Now 020 Pittah Rrooklyn Chiengo Clneinnati §t, Louis 2 Philadeiphta ., Roston York h — The Falcons of this eity, a hun- dred strong, will leave at 5:0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for New York where they will take part in the patlonul Falcon tournaments in Brookiyn, The New Britain contingent will Include not only the drill team of the loeal branch, but also the base- | ball team which will compete In the climination series for the national “fl\h, | Manager | following haseball | metropolis: Kopee Today's Games, Cinelnnati at Pittshurgh 8t, Louis at Chicago. Roston at Philadalphia (2) (Other teams not scheduled,) John Cabay will lead the players to the and Renson, Jaglowski and Merrick, Katka, first base; Sedge- second Zeigler, third DeVito, shortstop: Jarvis, left field; Kredar, eenterfield; Francis Sheehan, right field, v York 0 (1st.) Cloveland 4, Washington 6, Detroit & ston 4 (1st) Roston 6, Detroit 3 1) Chicago 12, Philadelphia 9 Uhiladelphia 9, Chicago 1 Cleveland 1, New York Bt Loy base: (1st.) (2nd.) | ... |Seven Hits in Seven Trips to the Platter AT4 68| Buftalo, N. Y. Aug. 28.—Eddie Miller, Bison second baseman, es- tablished what is helieved to be a world's record for hitting in a class “AA" professional basehall series, | when he made seven hits in a like number of times at bat in yesterday's donble-header with Baltimore, bring- |ing his total number of safe hits in the three game serics to eleven in ‘IWMU» tries, elght of which were consecutive. During the present serfes, Miller | has failed to make an error in the field, handling twenty chances. WORLD CHAMP LOSES Champ Pedals Louis . Cleveland Roston Philadeiphia Chicago 512 160 s Games, at New York go at Cleveland Philadelphia at Roston (Other teams not scheduled.) AGUE, Results, altimore 1 (1st.) Buffalo 4, (2nd.) « | ding 2, (1st,) ding 4, (2nd.) ey City 4, (1st.) Rochester 4, (2nd.) Toronto 4, Toronto Roches | America’s Bleycle in Ahead of Moeskops, Who Has Bigger Title, Newark, N. J., Aug. 2S.—Arthur Spence, bicyele champion of Ameri- ca, defeated Peter Moeskops, of Hol- land, bicycle champion of the world, in two out of three heats of & one mile match race at the Velodrome night. Spence won the t and Moeskops took the 6 | second. Moeskops won the third but was disqualified by Reteres Irank Kramer for foul riding, which we the race to the American | ehampion. 1t was Moeskops' first defeat since his arrival in America. | WINS IN 5 ROUNDS Benny Schwartz Gets )[‘nlw( After With Baltimore . Toronto . Buffalo . Rochester ., Newark . Syracuse Reading Jersey Cit Games, Baltimore at Toronto, Reading at Blffalo, Newark et Rochester. Jersey City at Syracuse, foatuie bl August 28, 1909 WALKS SEVEN MEN IN ROW When Dolly Gray lost a one-hit game to Chicago on Aug. 28, 1900, he had only himselt to blame, for In the second inning he gave eight bases'on balls and seven of them in snccession, forcing in five runs, That | was one more run than the entire |’ Washington team made in the full | game, The score: Chicago ah Going Distance Jimmy Russo, Aug. 28.—Benny Schwartz won a 15-round bout de- sion over Jimmy Russo, Grand pids bantamweight, at the Mary- land baseball park here last night. Schwartz made a slow start but punished Rusgo badly in the latter rounds. . Baltimore, Md., Deny State Police Are to Discard Uniforms Hartford, Aug. 28.—S8upt. Robert Hurley of the state polic yes- denied a published report | that state policemei patroling | state highways ln Fairfield county | | | | | wiuld discard their uniforms tor plain clothes vhitle on duty. The upesntendent said that there was no ground whatsver fo1 the repos and toat state poiicemen patrolliag the highwavs in 2!l gections of the siete would coutinue t4 use the reg- ulation unifotin aa reqnired by ia Altizer, rf Parent, ss . Cole, rf Doughert. Isbell, Tannehill, 3b ... Atz, 2h . Owens, ¢ . Seott, p .. | i B0 Washington ab r Wensleydale sheep can, after weav- |Ing, be induced to acquire the natural wave characteristic of these € | gheep. Total .... Browne, rf the club again emphasises | son's jewelry " |FALCONS, 100 STRONG, TO SEEK NATIONAL HONORS IN METROPOLIS | the | i | Cloth made from the weol of THURSDAY, AUGL " NATIONAL-AMERICAN FAGUE BALL GAMES a. the faet tha tournament rather entries for the y g niries W ' ‘ (Cont I from M month are ¢ " slowly and w eves The entry at, at Herald office, ' closed at T o'olock tomarrow and all whe wish te enter the should hand in thelr time While the entries for close tomorrow nlght, entries the doubles will be received through | next Tuesday evening The entry | tee in each elass is hut 50 conts The cups to he awarded the ners are on display at Porter & Dy window close ton the \ names at (his ' the singles o store "e PHILLIES 1 PIEEsHL lGH & PHILADELPHEA A B, ro A 5000 STAKE SET~ - FORTODAY'S GRD -~ %:12 Trotters to Do Their Stull at Readville Mass, PITTARURGI AL ) | o i 5 Readville, Aug. 2 £6,000 Massachusetts stake 2 trotters and the two and three year old branches of the Amcrican Horse Breeder futurity were scheduled as | ') | featuwres of the Grand Cireuit light ¢ today, T w class race | for ‘ H 0 [ narness racing he gram also include 218 trotters, Tiilie Brooke, the scnsitional pu- | pil of Thomus W. Murphy, which | | recently turned in a record mile, wus | rated as the tavorite in the Massa- |chusetts, Mr. MeElwyn and Guy | Richard, outstanding three year olds | were expucted to turn their branch |of the futurity into another ducl, Colonel Bosworth, another colt of the same age, which recently estib- lished a world heat record, did not take his manners onto the track terday and finished fifth in the Oaks Stake which Commodor: son, star colt of the half mile tracks, won handily. Another fallen star of the opening day was Etta Druien, | Tommy Murphy's smoot ted pu- | pil, which also fell before a half- mile track performer in tha 2:08 trot. Pluto Watts, owned by A. Ro- land Harriman of New York, cap- tured the event handily. | | Baron Worthy redeemed the Mur- | phy eolors in the Neponset for | work. acers, though beaten in the second | . g e et : [heat by Skecter W.. and unheralded | he management of the Mohawk 2 ki) | football team has called out candi- membarativaltie Coxeisdhle, dates to report at Walnut Hill park Guesswork ,in the 2 Landifi S ¢ | Wilson Express, in the two year old '"”;:""_':,‘:4_"1'4',"."' bes S0§0nlooR zod | trot, were other winners. L s | Excellent weather conditions and rar“t\le‘ ;:“':::':"“ ‘l“:"r:h';‘m';,’g'z‘t"';‘: a tast track prevalled early today. |, %o pretiminary work, such as | faling on the ball, ng, ete. | PIRATES PRACTIC | Last fall the Mohawks won the | The Pirates will practice tonight |city championship in a slashing at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary v- | manner and this fall they are out ground. All members are urged to |not only to repeat, but also to add be present. | to their playing schedule materially. Hoy Highls O’Neil’ alloon? $10.00 in Merchandise Free to the mo- torist who guesses correctly the height of the Goodyear Balloon now floating over our service station. 0'Neil Tire & Batiery Co. TON ST. PHONE 900 for | | 18 out hit by batte tn for Gooeh In 9th Batted for Adams in Axx--Ratted for Barnhart Plilndelphia Plttaburgh . Two Dbase hite, Wik Grimm Wrightstone, Parkinsh hits, Wrightstone, Maranville, hom: More; stolen buse, on, Band, Carey; double plays son and Holke (2); Wright, Ma 1 Grimnig e Philadely 3: Pitsburgh 8 has oft Pleffor 1; hits o (none out i off Couch 6 In Pleffer 5 in 2 | | plres, Moran and Rigler; JOHAWKS 70 PRACTICE | Foothall Squad Will Get Together 39 WASHIN 4 {best it has had in » | 1cague history, with a O | practically neck and neck, o/ gOrs are well satisfied with the out. Tomorrow Night to Start Season's | TV STILL HOPES 0 LAND PENNANT 0 1) | inun o rrvceson vuee) | Briish Polo St 15 of the First a0 10 forge ahwsd. Witk the de velopment of the pitohing stall the whole tewm brgced. They acquired that confidence that & good corps of pilchers will give even & agEresation. And, the Tysers anything but that Praises His Team “The Detrait elub of today s ¢ of the most promising that | vier played on. There len't & weak sister iR the lol. They play hard basehall, But they play correet baseball, 100, They hgve shown a wonderful team spirit, and & spinit such as they demonsirated makes auy club & tough one (o heat Yankee prestige, the title of world's champlons, didn't n anything to them over in New York. The Yan- kees may b great “money players” and have had & lot of experience in world's championships, but they 't frighten my mon yod there last week The Detroit pitchin nediocre are have i pla when we staff is the ™ In Holle. Htoner, Colling, Whitehill ard and Dauss, net to mention Cole and the others, | am very strongly fortified in the box, hetter off, 1 think, than the Yan % kees, whose twirling roster does not Then, | and up as it did last season, too, the Tygers have proved them selves & great road olub, and road is more than apt 1o give a good account of itself a FFrom now on 1 look for the tle to be the flercest in American little more than a month to go and three teams The Ty look for we finish the season prac. tinelly at home, while the other con- tenders have a stiff assignment be. fore them upon the road, “The month of September Is going 1o be one big month in the American league campalgn.” S0LD FOR $26,000 Wire & Winner, Chicago, Aug. 28.—Glide, threa. vear-old filly, was sold by Harned trothers and Jones to G. C. Cudahy of Chicago for $25,000 just before the fourth race at Hawthorne yester- day, and then verified her worth by winning the new track record time |of 1:43 5 for a mile and 70 Fight Traflic Change Madrid—The rule that traffic kept to the left, as in Eng- land, was changed in Madrid to the right-handed system, as maintained in America and France, Celebrat- ing the change in the rules, taxi | drivers gathered at a public square, hurned red lights, paraded and ralsed an uproarious din, Holiday Days. The Picnic Dri GLYAS KNEE 70 KNEE UNTIL HE GETS ON HAND PREE AND TRIES TO FIND A LEVEL PIACE WHERE THE CUP W REMOVES 1T T SATER POSIION PUT HIS MIND ON SANDWICHES B! HEADING FOR HIS CUP Mueh |, . any | 2 team that can hold its own on the Glide, 3-Year-Old Filly, Then Justl fles Price by Gliding Under the | vehicular GETS HiS ASSIGNMENT OF SANDWICHES STUFFED OLIVES AND HARD BORED £665 AND WITH SOME DIFFICULTV SETTLES HIMSELF 0% PORTION OF RU6 Wi FEWEST PosSIBLE ROCKS UNDER T SHIPTS SANDWICHES ABOUT FROM OFF RUG BUT FINDS THAT HE CANT CAUSE THE ANTS SEEM TO BE ALL feated Btta Devin, Themas W. Murphy thive stralght heals ment Farm stake for the feature of M " Graud Cireuit progvam, & It owas Plute Wass' Sesd & mile track this year, ¢ seoond heat in 3 0‘0’. ed the record for I . d tree-quarters of & seoond. lgflllll 0 Haron Worthy, the GBS = s won the Neponset for 2i0 Commodore Wilson, pion over half mile 1, showed the way he Vair Oaks for | E || 1S ST FEARED The Y “s to | New most when 1h internationa Meadow Ny 6 will be gentine star Bouth Amer k. 1 by ¥ meet eha ok | Avg, 28 Amierica’s polo Bt ge ¢ #IRning By Lacey, A was reer a streng nEINg forees L fleld in i ser 2 ad world heat ke In both hea Luis | 1o YESTERDAY National League Piushurgh, S, Louls, American League Detroit, Boston, Chicage, Phitadelphise Vastern L Noser, Worcester, Niederkorn, Bpringfield, Keuna, Hartford, Hager, Albany, Simpson, SpringQelds Vhere every hunter gets 1 his moose 7= Chanss % the finest in the N information on endition since X Moore. fact week due to @ houlder 1 s best Ay T Hellman Ro Hoe Haus 1 o viding and game, one o Devereus M B “Pig Lacey an polo. sign tho hurn, eapta ia no neweomer to Amerl Mo made a vivid impress | are ago when he was the Invading tine te 1 off the aftor sar am whieh carris championship ha in Eng British opemtournament | Lacey waa born in Canada—s which made him el for the 3 y | British toam—but at the age of two| °° he started playing at 14, ho | veloped his Heo 1 ahort | and wiry in build, & brilliant horse [ man and spoctacular hittor, d .| ous on offense as well as defense, W, J. GILKERSON, | 253 Washington St., Bostes | CANADIAN NATIONAL “The Larged Ratlway Syflem in the World |Pluto \\'u_ll; Is First in Readville Races Readville, Mass, Aug. 28—Pluto Watts, driven by Wil Dickerson, de- | Rogers Recreation Building 0 CHURCH STREET T=7% 20 Bowling Alleys 22 Billiard Tables BOWLING Now is the time to bowl, before the leagues start, on the finest equipped alleys in the city BE WITH THE CROWD Daily Prize nk. RETURNS T HI5 CORNER OF RUG AND STARTS, TRYING TO FIGURE 0T WHAT O DO WITH HIS GINGER ALE 503 T WONT SPILL “I5 IMMEDIATELY TOLD TO COME GET HE GINGER ALE-IT’5 ALL POURED IN MIDDLE TILDA DECIDE ERAL UNSUCCESSFUL M TO MAKE 1T AND NERVOUSLY TAKES ABITE WITHOUT DARING TO TAKE HIS EVES OF CUP 3 L DES THE ONLY THING T DO & TO GET THE GINGER-ALE OUT OF WHETHER THAT WAS AN ANT INTHE THE WAY BY DRINKING IT RiGHT GINGER ALE OR DID AE JUST IMAGINE. DOWN SO HE CAN EAT HISSAND- 1T, AND BE/NG VERY THIRSIV WICHES IN PEACE € McClure Newspaper Syndicate U r £- Schaefer, 2b .. Unglaub, 1b . Lelivelt, of . Milan, cf .. Killifer, b 'SALESMAN SAM McBride, ss Street, Gray, p xSlatter DOUBLE - ACTION - FLY = SWATTERY [T o Total voeuus x—Batted fc Chicago .....0.6 0 Washington .0 00 Two base hits, Brown, MeBrid Lelivelt; sacrifice hits, Killifer, Tun« nehill; stolen hases, Lelivelt, Dough- erty, Schaeter; double plays, Atz Parent, 1sbeil: Tannehill nnassisted; | left on buses, Ch . Washington T Scolt 2, Grey 113 ott 2, Gray 1; time. Evans a0 00 x balis struck out : umpire, by Tomorrow's A first baseman tires 20 men in eight innings JEPn GULZ- | LANDED 200 ) TRso ORDERS TOUAN FOR QLR GERH BILL- 5AN9 90ME SALESOAN - HE LANDED 200 OADERY TODAY — FINE. C'MON IN BND VLU INTRODUCE OV S58M The Surb;‘ise Takes thékick Out of It WHBT? - YOO WANT ME TO CANCEL AT 0R0ER 90U GAE ME 2000- FLY 9WATTERY? - 5 Yov_ MueT 1008 FOR wAaT YouR ORAY, GENTLEMEN, BUT 1 (ANT KRIGHT NOW -