New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 9

i o m nmArN DAILY xmw:n msnu. szmm; 2, 1924. ball Review || VATIONAL-AMERIGAN - |25 7 50z % w ro o« |LOGAL PALCONS DEFRAT |10: - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Falcons of Brooklyn a——— ————— ab r | esterday's Resul (Conttnued from Preceding Page | Dombroski, 1b ,. 4 1 2 12 ,m,,ny.. Nov':' !,,k“.',' (Arst S Frieting Fase) Iyn and Cop Game By Score of | Suskoski, ss ... 0 : y| Avound the Sste same), . ted for Levetel « According to word received Five To Three. ?”g' ", i New York 10, Boston %, (sécond | Zing, cf . the New Britain Tennis elub & game). ‘ 4 Vo'l i 10 13 The Falcon baseball team of this| Matthews, ' | will shortly be started for an Pittsburgh 5, Chivago 4 (Wirst|Hélimann, Mauish, Hooper, Wingo; Bass: : 3 3 = ° )| 'Téam From This City Invade Brook- cumsmcossmm PO N i %l occecmcumona 040 010 o041—10|clty journeyed to Brooklyn, N. Y., |Adams, If | erease in membership in the orgamls . game), iR e yan o SR G Ataay and ‘oroasdd batd with tha j\‘:;";“:] L | sation. Plans are now 4 September 2, 1903 Pittsburgh 4, Chleago 3, (second Wnun O'Ro Collins:; left on nnm. mu}.,lh;:.. yb ;nlu':ln. Falcon club of m,! city. ‘The game | ~\“‘(“.“:k'l e ve d ‘?:)]'“l:w c::xbn to }tnll l' o B, Cleveland Enjoys a Run-Revel | 54me). L.' e o double’ plays, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly; | W8 played at McCormick Fleld be. | HEFEREEL I8 vee “““"“;e"m‘“mm; ;u':a oo Baltimore had no pitchers tg| Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 2, (first i Totl left on buses, New York 7; Boston 9; base | fore a crowd of 3,000 and the local & P ‘N:;.';‘I » ; s ul spare on Cept, 2, 1902, and thepe. |S8me). Lévertte ou balls, oft Barnes 1; struck out, by (ball tossers showed up their New 71 W en, ams around . [Barnes 5; Lucas ; umpires, Klem and Wil- ok tenatiin sote j Brookly! 000 002 100—3 the stale will be represented. Brookl; 6, e 3, (sec- hit g . York brethren by a score of § Jrooklyn ... 2 P fore Jack Katoll had to stay in the okiyn 6, Philadeiphig 3, ( T Plichety. by Crahigtos. oasdtens wint L Al WRTHime0 0f gumd 2 howrw ter nine Innings of hard baseball. | New Britain .. 100 000 121 In order to join this leagus the box and take his licking, which |oNd same). piteher , Whitehill; loxing pitcher, —— . y A8 e ity , i, local club will have to build new amounted to 23 hits for 34 bases ‘.sll:)dnnltl 5, Bt. Louls [0, (first b Dineen, Rowland and \\P.»\Iill;i. I:. BROOKLYN 7.6, P uum 2-3. L?Zo';?&f,' :::,r‘:clr).hxkv:l lt“‘l’\:::’\ l'u);:t"|,,(‘Y,‘,“|,,El,wh,‘]:”,",dl,;»‘. :;:.:r;,,\.f'fl'fi;!uourlm The enthusiasm in the club ¥nd 98 tallies, Bayiand. Biadiy | E St. Louls 0, (second (AFTERNOON GAME) Ereroes 4t oy the best the Brooklyn team could | Jagloski; buses on balls, off An-|@4t the present time fs at & high crossed the plate five times each, e, uzA ROKT .|do with Jagloeoski was nine safe|drews 1; struck out, by Jugloski 5, | Piteh and it is hoped that New Brit- Three Orioles made three errors | 844" -B. bingles. Jarvis and Shapec hit hard | by Andrews 3; stolen base, Kredar; | &0 1n years to come wil) be repre- for New Britain, while Dombrowski 'double plays, Andrews to Dombros- ‘svn“-d by & tennis team of the call- hit hard for Brooklyn. ki, Surkoski to Wolek to Dombroski, | Pre & city of this size is expected to ‘The score: | Ziegler to Sedewick to Klatka; left “'“"“h N. on bases, New Britain 5, Brooklyn a e|6; wild pitch, Andrew UTS-SDRES DeVito, ss, . 2 0 Pane Keen, p i i, PR T Blosninan 3 o) i it Shokucue H. P.O, A 0 1 1 = = High, b ...... J. Mitchell, ss Wheat, It . Fournler, —— [ each. The ecore: ¢ a:;‘::».‘n,zb levi Standing, Cobh, Cleveland . W, . Heln, =se Meadows, b Barnhart, 2z Adams, p .. coomssvmmmnanS ab Bay, If. s.oive0ee B Bradley, 3b. Lajoie, 2b. ....v. Hickman, 1b. .., Flick, . ....u0 McCarthy, If. ... Gochnauer, ss. .. Memis, ¢ ... Lundboom, p. xPickering Joss, p. R 0 0 0 v Jorl: i s, 1 New York 76 o ,_n“ > Pittsburgh % 0 Brooklyn . 4 3 40 0 0 0 0 0 e ke e 2 O Totals x—Butted for Aldridge in 9th. z—Ran for Bchmidt in 7th, uz—~Batted for Meadows in 7th Totals 11 Chicago .. 200 000 000—3 PHILADE Pittsburgh . 0 000 02x—1 Two base hits, Heathcote, Wels, Tray- [ Mokan, 1t ner; threée base hits, Heatheote; home run | Harper, rf RN Ik Moore; stolen bases, Carey, Cuyler; sacri- | Willlanis, 5 - 4 th, Wels, F'riberg, Carey, Cuyler; double | Wrightstor'e, Games Toda, xx—Battéd lor'lllll\(lfrln 9th, plays, Hartnett, Cotter end Hartnett; | Ford, New York at Boston (2) | CHICAGO Adams, Grantham and Cotter; Wright, [8and, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Istosti, ot ..., AR ReOHOPOACE | Maranville and Grimu: - left on base, | Holke, |l nerouenean ° Chicago . 68 Cincinnati 9 B Maney, x St. Louls . 1} B Pillette, p . Philadelphia [ .389 | Wingo, xx . Boston .... womms gl kecwon =\ Jarvis, 1t 5 5 2 1| The biggest policeman in the Cleanse thoroughly-then, Ziegler, 3b .. 2 p 11nnr1\l is believed to be George '*Mt flm%—- .| Sheehan, rf ..... 0 | Klingensmith of Springdale, Pa. He | Mernick, rf n.... 2 |is six feet six inches tall and !m-(‘ Klatka, 1h .. t | the scale at exactly one-eighth of a Kredon, cf .. . 2 | ton. - < 2 lse ‘elemzscsmcs MOl e e T MO M e T Poronunn? wlomsosssompm? elocvermurmmrz®l | srrnomnren 31 McFarland, cf, .. Howell, rf. ..... Williams, .b. . Jones, 1b, Arndt, 1f. 0 loff Aldridge 1! Keén 1; Meadows 4; Struck | C. Mitchell, p . Total ........52 23 23 27 18 (Other teams not scheduled, Sl s out, by Aldridge 2; Meadows 4; Adams 1; xBatted for Lundboom in the sec- iRy gl hits off Aldridge 9 in 71-3: Meadows 7/ Totals r In 7; Keen none In 2-3; Adams 0 In 2; | Brooklyn aee varaniBl 004 Baltimore 3 Kamm, 3b . ing pitcher, Aldridge; \unplreu. Hart and| Two base hits, J. Mi| MoClslias) s ..o Plirman; time 1:43, three basé hit, Wheat; Washington 5, Philadelphia 3, f}v‘;::fr-‘“-\w o NEW YORK 10-4, BOSTON 2.5, Fourner (unassisted); W , Philadelphia 3, o NEW oft Ehrhardt 1; Mitchell 2; st . by ashington 4, Philadelphia Totals S C. Mitchell 2; wild pitch, Mitchell; um- . Chicago 4 Now York 2, Boston [0, (Aret|Sallh o liin hiind, Manush, Bussris) | Eeischs (AFTEF Mathison, 8b. 5 4 New York 12, Boston 2, (second |ife pin sler to Burke; loft on bages | Meusel it REGOKEA Chicago at 1P"Ihul"h, 1doper, £t . Chicago 7; Pittsburgh 6; base on balls, [ Henline, ¢ ond, AMERICAN LEAGUE. hit by pitcher, by Aldridge (Cuyler); los- | Philadelphia Yesterday's Results, Schalk, « line, Mokan; doubl plays, Harper to Holke (first game). Wi = (MORNING Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia (second game). Detroit . 2| Giron, Tl S ;;n“n, Rigler, Moran and Quigley; time game). wscritic Kamm, McClelian; dou- | YOUNS: phastall el Gilbert, ss, 1 game), LI 6, Lan oihal Wilson, cf | High, 2b SR oL M oD Smith, c, A w v : g Katoll, p. i Detroit 16, Chicago 5, (first |y ur 1 Pitltte 1 ¥ [ equiiian, : 7. Mitchel, s | D stiuck out, by Wells 1; Faber b; gime). iy Ty Piilotte 1i hita et Wella s 3; |Botuhworth, f . 0| Wheat, it .. E 25 Chic: 10, Detroit 2, (sacond |Holloway § in 42.3; Pilette 3; los- [aACkS ? sy i) Total ........33 710 24 13 s ”"‘“ ( Ing pitcher, Wells: umpires Rowland, | G6¥aY: Brows, of Baltimore . .051 010 000—,7|B&Me). Ormsby and Dineen; time 1.8, i D . stock, 3b . Blaveiing .. 2 110 47x—23| St Louis 11, Cleveland 8, (first p by Jonnard, p gritifh, vt Two-base hits—Hickman 2, Joss, | EAme)- NATIONAL LEAGUE | rous 3 $ 3 |Decatur, p . Bay Flick, Lajole. Three-base hits| Cleveland 13, St. Louls 2, (second x—One out when winning run scored. | Hollingaworth, p .. Eelartny! Fitome rukiy - Bilgel| BAME), x—Ran for Wilson in 9th. Reuther, p ... PITTSBURGH 5-1 CHICAGO 4-3, STON - Gilbert. Bacrifice hits—Bay, Smith, ‘ (MORN GAME) i A.B. o . Al Totals 39 Mathison. Stolen bases—Bay, La- Standing: CHICAGO Thomas, ot } PHIL \v;mmm 5% ;[c:»—xq——uu'—a»‘:; .I cocromormunoR L] o joie, Flick. Double play—Lajoie, ¢ : Adams, ss . et i:‘::"»‘x" ‘3-;1 Gochnauer, Hickman. First on balls St —off Katoll 3, Lundhoom 4, Joss 2. Hit by pitcher—By Joss 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 9, Baltimore 8. Umpire—Connolly, Time—2:00. At- tendance—2055. o . Mokan, Washington ..... 76 MclInnis, 1b New York . B than Mann, 1t . Detroit .... 9 i Wels, it Friberg, St. Louis . s Grigsby, rf Cleveland .. 468 | (rFarrel, o Rarnes, Wendell, 22 . Boston ......... 453 |Elliot, 1b Yord, 2b . o e e B A R Gin L utiere s e LoNG non-stop runs subject the oil in your EERREE . Boston 020 5| 8and, ss ey o | Totats : 3 3| Two base Hits ‘Jackeon, Meuset, Eamen;| Holike. 10’ ‘ crank-case to a terrific punishment—a con- Games Today. ¢ I'TSBURG | Smith, three base hits, Wilson, [ Wilson, ¢ . Boston at New York. aeors, 1t n; smciitice, Modsel Jackuon, Baren | Bitte, b ... stant battering at high motor temperature. Detroit at St. Louis. Carey, cof : s, off Ryan 2; Jon-|Ccuch, p ... s 2 3 1 Clerslandlst L Toute Cuvter, It e o ey o w2 Jon | ot ] Low-heat-resisting oils change their physical y (Other teams not scheduled). B EASTERN LEAGUE, A‘ 5 3 o —— Kremer, l". . hits off * ToRara 3| Tats T Yesterday's Results. Morrison, p 9 . . .. losing pitcier_Jonn kiBuctsd (o Hacher o s characteristics under such conditions; they lose New Haven 3, Hartford 0, (frst| mous Schultz BETL summer runs Wrightston |l rurwsscncy P Tomorrow’s score: Sixteen two- base hits in a six-inning game, Sllomoomsees IemBosoe (AFTERNOON GAME) Batted for Wr NEW YORK z Batted for Pa | Gron. 3 & 3 | Philadelphi usmssaves10L 010 000ag ‘ e Yourig : Two lase bita, Holke, Decatur, Tasior: separating film between the friction surfaces 18 3 .5 ¥ ] V11 $ ole 5 ki & $aae s e Murphy Wins Event at Alti game). x—One ot when winning run Scored. | | Kely. S |t e et AR TS of bearings, cylinders and pistons. p y 10§ Lven [l Oflflfi, Hartford 4, New Haven 2, (sec-|(hicago 012 010, 0—4 | O'Connell, « 1 a “ournler (unassisted); Wi[h Miltofl sacflnd Waterbury 5, Bridgeport (first | three base hits, Friberz. Maranville; sac- | V. Barnes, P alls, E ; oft Hollingsworth 1 game). ritices, Wright, Carey; left on bases, Chi- s S ok 8T Tal e Lot b d game). . . . . . Speedway, Altoona, Pa., Sept, 2.— | g Eame) ; high-heat-resisting Atlantic Motor Oil. It has fors almost bresthies yesterday . Eoringned 10, worcester 5, eecona| Hollday Days. the highest resistance to heat, pressure and rnoon a e 250-mile or A et . . . g ; a Y | game). impact—the greatest body-holding capacity— Jimmy Murply the winner. 2 As the last few laps of the grind y e were being reeled off by the roaring 3\ WilAMS s ' motors, Joe Boyer, in second PIACE, | v e rbury 5 e - 3 from the Atlantic refineries. Murphy's lead of more than a mile | SPYi"8fcld 2 : Atlantic dealers have a chart carrying 125 miles an hour, Boyer, within P . sight of the main grandstand, crash- | Pittefleld .. A i A recommendations as to the correct type ed through the guard rail at the top 0 H v . ey 2 ee of the bowl. He dicd last night, |APADY ... of oil for your car or truck—Atlantic Me minutes and 58 2-5 seconds. o o e \ — Lromithe oue YRS econ R v At Wata U N6 WHETHER PAMILY'LL BE AS GLADT T VERIFY THAT THEIR TRAN COMES AND DASHES OUT T0 GATE. YOUCANT "While the fortunes of the race al- | Springfleld at Pittafield. . SEE HIM AS HE'LLBE TOSEETHEM AND IN ON TRACK 5 AND 1S TEN MINUTES EVER TELL- T MIGHT BE EARLY OR 4ernated from time to time, Murphy, | Bridgeport at New Haven. WHETHER THE CHILDREN HAVE GROWN LATE.. LET'S SEE THAT MAKES ONLY AN SOMETHING | through his ability to keep up a con- — MUCH * A MONTH IS A LOT OF TME HOUR MORE T WAIT stant pace of more than 100 miles an INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. % " = ; Milton held the lead earlier in the | 8ame). . Jace, but tire changes sent them to| Baltimore 10, Reading 8, (second y Keeps Upkeep Dm B o ane—s their “body”—their capacity to maintain a V:nlb bage hits, Willlams; home runs, Pittshr N R o cks X ¢ gh o 3 8 9 o Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 2, (gec. |26 T Pitisburgh 8 bass on balle, oft| Totals . Decatur 3 by Hollagswortn 1 " .Put your motor under the protection of Thhilla aplenty held 70,000 specta- | 4o Py n6feld 3, Worcester. 2, (first automobile race came to a close with " - Pittsfield 7, Albany 1. eeting the Family : : M g “ of any line of motor oils that has ever come @ made a desperate effort to overcome Andie heltu Irieling ot Susler ol Now iriiver 8 AT5 \ The Atlantic Refining Company’s official ‘Worcester . Murphy's time was 2 hours 11 | Bridgeport . / dium, Heavy, Special Heavy or Polarine. o T L Orteat scInt Harifordl(2) PACES UPAND DOWN STATION WONDER- MAKES STXTH TRIP TO BULLETIN BOARD HEARS TRAIN PUFFING IN ON TRACK 12 hour, virtually was assured of vic- i - T tory of the halfway mark. Ernie Yesterday's Results. an B M 0 I Ansterberg, Bernie Hill and Timmy Reading 7, Baltimore 6, (first the rear. game), Murphy, by virtue of his victory Buffalo 4, Toronto 3, (first game). took-a firmer grasp on his lead for Toronto 14, Buffalo 5, (second the 1924 national championship and ‘gu:\c) iy C"\ bl won the first prize of $9,000. Milton ewarl ersey City, 5, L Won V5,800 Rud Comes ! el CONTNUES PACING CHECKING UPTD. STARES AT WATCH INCREDULOUSLY. MAKES SUDDEN DART TOR GATEMAN — Newark 7, Jersey City 2, (second SEE IF HE'S DONE EVERYTHING - OR- HE WAS SURE IT MUST BE ALMOST I MAKE SURE THAT TRM‘:\ P;u:‘w{, PIRATES EVEN GOUNT game); DERED MIK , WATERED PLANTS,FED TIME FOR THE TRAIN RUT APPARENTLY IN ON TRACK § COULDNT BE THE RN e THE GOLDPH ONLY TEN MINUTES HAVE GONE BY ONE TROM LAKE CHICKAWAUKIE Rochester 8§, Syracuse 0, (second City Leaguers Stay in Race For City | game), Title By Taking Second Game | The Standing. | w. | Baltimore arvuevs 98 In the second game of a three |Toronto - ves 88 game series between the Corbin Red | Buffalo .. Sox and the Pirates of the City | RocHester . league to decide who will play for [ Newark the city title, the Pirates evened the | waflnz‘ ‘ S oAl T syanis aals bae | fapdladh 7 SUDDENLY SPIES APAMILY JUST GOING AND RETURNS OUT OF BREATH ONTIL AT LAST THE TRAIN from start to finish and it was only Today's Games, INTD WATING'ROOM AND BY EEORGE © RACK 5. PROPS HIM ELF PULLS IN :\D ;}_«E.R; by taking advantage of the breaks Baltimore at Reading. THAT CERTAINLY LOOKED LIKE LITTLE AGAINST BAGGAGE TRUCK AND ¢ THEY ARE that the city leaguers were able to| Buffalo at Toronto. EFFIE AFTER PURSUING THEM THROUGH SPENDS TIME NERVOUSLY BREAK- : squeeze through to a win. Hein| Rochester at Syracuse. STANON , FINDS [0S A TAMILY OF SLOVAKS ING UP MATCHES © McClure Newspaper Syndicate worked for the Red Sox and Politis| Newark at Jersey Uity. for the Pirates, Politis aithough | found for § hits, 4 more than Hein | proved steadier in the pinches. The | Ex-Prizefighter Dies — | In New Haven Hospital SALESMAN $AM Sweep Out Padded Cell No. 6666 Pirates ab From Corbins. New Haven, Sept. 2.—Thomas H. Donohue, 70 ye: 1d, of 141 New £5 "3 - > A TR S e om.suofl_\‘rfl ‘\ ‘t‘:‘gcf?“bnou& NEF:SE{« TAT N A BESIDES THAT- T mNomofiTTom ME 10 50 900 TARE. 3 T DONT_KNOW— " WHAT LODGE. St. Raphacl's hospital after a short STOAE- TH WALKING 2 BLOCKS 10 GET | |GET OUT AND | HAVENT GOT ANY MONEY LODGERS ./ VLL HAVE TO AsK U DO YOU BELONG iliness. || THEAE EVERY DAY |5 MAKING A PNYWRY TO PAY T4 RENT, S0 | o e R A TR In his younger days Mr. Donohue NERUOUS WRECK 00TTA ME- MIGHT A WELL MOVE, | was a boxer of national prominence. - — k\,__fi 7 Morelll, 1b Schmidt, 1 Beagle, 3b Sheehan, ss Pelitis, p .. Hall, ¢ Reynolds, rf . Meehan, cf . Jasper, 2b . =50 e s Thirty five years ago Mr. Donohue met with a serious accident while working in the Winchester plant, losing his sight as the result of an explosion. Since losing his sight, Corbins Mr. Donohue has been manufactur- ab ing brooms. He is survived by one daughter, two sons and two sisters. . - | nomonwauwoos ol covcornomar Corbin, cf Fitzpatrick, Snyder, It Huber, 1If Smith, 3b Preisser, 2b - Blanchard, 1b Bloom, ¢ .. Hein, » .. ~wow AMERICAN ONE UP By The Assoclated Press Gleneagles, Scotland, Sept. 2—The British-American professional golf match here between George Dun- . h . A can and MacDonald Smith entered REa g \L\ \ lecavwonecnnn its fina! stage today with Smith lead- ing his British opponent by one up / ooy L 3 at the end of Afty-four holes of play co 1 1 3 with eighteen holes to go. == == PR = Pirates Corbins . cun|ocwnuwournoor