New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 9

's s, ft ng Te he 15t ra o- ly al an \ns 1T WAS A DOUBLE OR NO COUNT Twenty thousand people saw ,the double-header at Baltinwore Sept, 3, 1894, and counte# no fess than 16 two-base hits in the second contest, which lasted only slx Innlogs. Joe Kelly made four of them. The fig- ures: Baltimore ab. r. h o a e Kelley, If.°. . F1 00 Keeler, rf, 4 0 00 Brouthiers, 1b. 3800 McGraw, 3b. . 3 0 I'rodie, cf. .. 30011 3 0, % Ieltz, 2b, R S R B W Jenningsess, .... 4 1 1 2 2 1 Robinson, e, .... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Huwke, P. ... 4 2.2 0 0 0 Totals ....... 36 16 22 18 9 3 Cleveland . ab.r. h o a e Childs, 2b, . i b B S S ML | Burkett, 1f, . @30, 0.0 McKean, ss. v G e T TR A Tebeau, 1b. . +2 0 2 6 0 0 O'@nnor, 1b. 150 002 8- 40 11 McGarr, 8b. ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 MeAleer, cf. X 0V Gy o0 s Blake, rf. isev 80 .0 7302 Zimmer, c. . B ke ) TOUDE, i v miv 8 A -1 8 e Dl s 230 8 .0 184176 Cleeviand .. 200 010—3 Baltimore <014 52416 Earned runs—Baltimore 15, Cleve- lahd 2. Two-base hits—Kelley 4, Keeler 2, Brodie, McGraw, Hawke, Jennings, Robinson, Brouthers, Te- beau, Zimmer, Young, Childs. Sae- rifice hits—Brodie 2, Brouthers, Mc- Graw, McKean, McGarr. Struck out —By Hawke 2. Passed ball—Zim- mer. Dquble play—Young, O'Con- nor, Zimmer. Umpire—Keefe, Time —1:40, - Tomorrow's score: no-hit glory, Sam Jones wing TIORN WINS CROWN IN TENS WORLD (Continued from Preceding Page) them into the net, and wilted under a pace tha. he could not match, Have Wild Spell Ouly in the second set did John- ston flash anything like his best, Both encountared a wild spell in this set, seixjce being' broken through four sucbessive times before they settled down to a brilliant deyce struggle. Johnston's gaining control for the first time, led In this set at 5-4 and again at 6-5, but he did not have the. reserve to break down the champlon’s defense. Tilden's errors, in fact, were the chief items in John- ston’s spurt, and when the champion finally pulled himself together, he battered his wgy through “Little BilI's" service in the fiffeenth game and ‘bombarded his way to victory on his own in the sixteenth. ‘Wins Easily The story of the other two sets was a story of Tilden's invincibility., The champion had everything—mar- velous control, uncanny anticipation, flashing speed and davastating pow- er. Johnston never was able to make headway fin the first set and in the final set was quickly put to rout after holding the champion even for the first four games. At this juncture it scemed likely that an approaching storm would break over the stadium and interrupt the match, but Tilden, seemingly “desirous of ending the contest before any such interruption occurred, recled off the last four games with astonishing ease. Analysis of tha match shows con- clusively how these booming shots of Tilden’s were the decisive factors, for while he committed only ten less errors than Johnston he earned three times as many points, scoring thirty service and placement aces to only ten for the Californian. /The summary follow: First set point score Tilden, 424 446. ¢ Johnston, 042 004 Stroke analysis: Name SA PL O NDF Tilden o TR | 5 4 1 Johnston .. » & So T 0 LR ) Second set, point score: Tilden, 142 452 412 415 044 4—47—9. Johnston, 424 234 144 043 422 2—45 T Stroke analysis: Name SA PL O NDF Tilden ... ad 151302160 9 Johnston ...... 0 6 14 14 0 Third set, point score: Tilden, 143 444 44—28—6. Johnston , 415 021 21—16-y2. Stroke analysis: Name SA PL O NDF v 1 5§ 10 4 Tilden ... 0 5.3 10-13 & Johnston Recapitulatio SAPL O N DFEP E Tot 7 28 35 24 4 30 63—103 931 42 010 13— T3 Tilden .. Johnston 1 Local Bowlers Bow to Waterbury Aggregation The New Britain bowling team, consisting of Howarth, Zucch, Frisk, Brennecke and Foot, journeyed ‘to Waterbury last evening where they took on the Waterbury bowling team headed by Joe Harper. Although four of the local bowlers hit the pins tor over 300 they were defeated by a total of 75 pins. The summary of the match Is as follows: New Britain. Howarth 109 114 110— 333 Zucchi . s ] 98— 290 Frisk .. 96 132 118— 316 Brennecke ..., 96 127 119~ 342 Foote J.. 136 96 104— 336 e — B35 533 549—1617 Waterbury. Davis .. L118 109 110— 337 Harmon 115 118 86— 314 Brick 87 98 Tato 15 115 Harper . 101 184 g NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Boston 7, New York 3. (First game,) New York l!), Boston 2. (8econd game, Mroaoklyn 12, Philadelphia gome.) L (First ond game.) (Other games postponed; rain.) Standing. 0 L. Pet. New York ...... 51 601 Pittsburgh 51 595 Brooklyn 54 585 Chicago . 59 535 Cincinnati . 69 62 526 St. Louls ... oo b4 7 A15 Philadelphia 79 383 Boston .. 83 362 Games Today. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. * Chicago at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Boston 14, New York 6. (First game.) « New York 5, Boston 2. (Second game,) Chicago 6, Detroit 2. (First Chicago 8, Detroit §.- game.) Cleveland 12, St. Louis 4. (Other teams not scheduled.) me.) econd Standing. w. L. 55 56 Washington . New York . Detroit 62 St. Louis' 63 Cleveland . 70 Boston .. 71 Philadelphia 73 Chicago . 72 Boston at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louls. (Other teams not scheduled). EASTERN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. Hartford 5, Worcester 3. (First game.) Hartford 1, Worcester 0. (Second game) 6 inningsy rain, New Haven 17, Bridgepart 7. Standing. W. L. Pet. Waterbury ...... 82 58 .586 Springfield Hartford ..., New Haven .7 60 562 .78 63 54T ..67 73 479 Pittsfleld ..,..,...65 72 AT4 Worcester . .65 75 464 Albany .. « 81 4 452 Bridgeport .......61 79 436 Today's Games, Worcester at Hartford. Albany at Waterbury, Springfield at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at New Haven, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, + Reading 6, Baltimore 2, Toronto 5, Buffalo 2.« (Other games postponed; rain.) The Standing. w. L. Pet. Baltimore ».......98 41 705 Toronto . 89 54 622 Buffalo L0070 500 Rochester ... e 72 497 Newark . . 66 73 A5 Syracuse .64 " 463 Reading .. 80 407 Jersey City ww... 45 94 323 Today’s Games, Baltimbre at Reading. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Syracuse, Newark at Jersey Cityl Y. M. C. A, ATHLETIC SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Regular Classes at the Y. gym to be Resumed on Monday,” Sep-~ tendber 8, Followlng a period of inactivity on the part of the Y. athletes, as their gymnasium has been undergo- ing a complete, cleaning, they will swing into action again on Monday, September 8, with the_regular boys' class getting under way on that date. The physical department is planning many activities for the fall and win- ter seasons, It is expected the an- nual meet with Hartford this year will excite considerably more inter- est than in past years and the var- ious athletes at the Y. will be groomed for this event. The following schedule has been drawn up for the boys' class: The boys' gym schedule ie due to start Monday, September S, as fol- lows: Intermediates, Monday, day and Friday, 4 to 5 p. m. | Employed “A” Monday, Wednes- | day and Friday, 7 to 8 p. m. Juniors, Tuesday, Thureday, 5 p. m. -Saturday, 10 to 11. Employed “B" Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 to 8 p. m.— Swim class for beginners Satur- day rgornings, 11 to 11:30 o'clock. Physlcal Training. The regular physical training | classes in both the boys' and men’ divisions are due to étart Monday, | October 8. 3 .oafi M Wednel- 4 to RvzD ?j—. Find Children’s Skeletons Eight Thousand Years Old Macon, * Saone-et-Loire, - France, Sept. 3,—The Franco-American ex- pedition investigating prehistoric de- posits near here continues to make rich finds, the latest being four com- plete and well preserved skeletons, one of a child 10 or 12 years old. Judging from the preliminary ex- amination 4he skeletons are from | seven to eight thousand years old, though ‘same cxperts are inclined to the opinion that they date from & much earliér perjod, possibly the Moustierian epoch, 25,000 years ago. S LN 4 8 Brooklyn 4, Philadelphfu 3, (Sec- noll, Gibson; stolcn bases, Thomas 3, Mo~ Innis 1; sacrifices, Jackson, Cooney, M- 1unis; double play, Padgett, Shay and Me- Tnnis; left on bases, New York 12; Boston 5; base on balls, off Baldwin 1; Cooney 2; struck out, hy Dean 3; Cooney 3; hits oft Dean 9 in §; off Baldwin 2 in 2; off Huntzinger 1 in 1; wild piteh Dean; losing pitcher, Dean; umpires, Klem and Wilsgn; time of game 1:4%. (BEC D GAME) NEW YORK A.B. R, H. I‘O‘ A B o ] L L 1 0 5 1 1 5 2 0 4 1 1 3 0 1 0'Co onll!ll| ‘ 3 4 4 0 0 Kelly, 1b T R U Sl A 'lerV‘ 1b 1 0 ¢ 1 0 0 Meusel, If & 19 '3 Fiki 9 Jack: 3 ‘ 1 1 1 3 0 Gowdy, 30 1 2.8 0 g : McQuilan, 411010 You can take it from Dad Quick of Vancouver, B. C.,, the Totals 3 1w 13 27 1 1|first 100 years are the easiest. Old Dad has just passed his BOON e gy |01 hundred and third birthday, and he admits that the begin- Thomas, of ........3 1 o o o o ning of the second hundred finds him slowed up a trifle. Old Fhaget, b 3 0 o 5 o ofDadisa saddle maker who specializes in jockey harness work. engel, rf 2 o 0 2 0 0 Y . . ¥ Felix, 1t L e SRR He has built and repaired saddles for jockeys in all parts of the -ttt 30 0 s o ofcountry, and is still actively engaged at his trade. You see hini Shay, 4 0 0 2 1 oljpthe plcture talking over a piece of his handiwork with Jockey Gibson, © 3 0-0 4 Q.0 Cousineau, 1 0 o o o 1|Gilbert, a western rider of note. Smit 8 4 0 2 - b 5 lJ MeNamara, p o0 0 0 0 0 e s Powsll, p TR Y o |Scotland, of Irish parents, 40 years iy b e o o000 0 o|C0L MELY]LLE ELIGIBLE ago and began playing polo at 18, Total TR AL 2 enl 162 s kmata T FOR BRITISH POLO TEAM e TR e Why Does the Barber Boston 100 100 000 2 ot by B Candidate ¥or No, 1 Position Is 47 Kelly, McQuillan, Frisch; elly, O'Connell; sacrifices, Stengel; double plays, Yeargin to McTnnis; Smith to Bhay; left on bases, New York 4; Bos. ton 7; base on halls, oft McQuillan 2; off Strop His Razor? stolen Years Old And Has Played [ Game For Thirty Years, Yeargin 3 struck out, hy McQuillan 5i| New York, Sept. 3.—The British | Yeargin 3; nits off McNamara 7 In 3; ’ | Yeargin 6 in 6; hit by pitcher, hy Mol |DPolo team which faces America next | Quillan (Thomas); wild piteh, McQuitlan; | S T e oeaalllan; | Baturday in the first of the intdrna- Namara; umpires, Klom arid Wilson; time |tional challenge cup series at Mea- 1:50, dow Brook has two s g candi- Lieut. dates for the No. 1 position. BROOKLYN 12-4, PHILLIES 9-3, Because he knows the* Col. T. P. Meclville apparently has | (FIRST GAME) i LSO $10 001 §—12|the call now for the post, but Major | value of a keen edge. He Philadeiphia 06 010 0— 9 |T. W. Kirkwood is a strong alterna- would never use a razor (8K GAME) |tive choice. without stropping it. BROOKLYN AB., R. H. P.O. A £ | Colonel Melville is 47, the oldest Valet AutoStrop Razor High, b 0 & 2 2 o0 |member of the invading squad, and strops its own bl&dfi!. J. Mitchejl, N1 1 f‘ 2 has been playing polo for nearly 30 bl 3 % 3 3 o|vears. He 'gained tame as a star | Brown, cf 0 1 1 0 ofwhile stationed in India, returning | Btock, 3b 0 o 0 o0 Offor world war service, after which SuminLT 0 1 & 0 0|he played on championship teams Hollseanaritl oy 0 o o 3 ofannually He was a rcserve on the — — — — — —|1921 international team and played Totals va_«r»»’; erm\" 15 7 0|with the British army team which I\‘ ‘”_ P.O. A. E.|Was defeated at Meadow Brook last | Henrich, ot 3 0 o 1 0 0|year by the United States army. Schultz, 1 .. 3001 1 0 0] Major Kirkwood is another army | Haroestenen 3 ol & 0 o o gfstar, but this is his first interna- Pord, 4b 1 1 1 1 o|tional expericnce. He was born in Wilson, R ) gand, s 0% o N Hclke, G | | SO R Glazner, AN e R ! 0 Totals ST s e % D TN eQ na o T ~y v 7—Brown ont, hit by batted bali In st LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN ON Rrooklyn . 200 02—4 Ehiladelphia oo 213 PREST-O-LITE & COLUMBIA Called end 5th hvnlm.' Two hase hit, Griffith; home run, Wheat sacrifices zner. Sand; left on bases, RBrooklyn thl)\tlel;flvix 7; base on halls | oft Hoilingsworth §; Glazner 3; struck out | Ly Hollingsworth : umpires, Rigler, Morgan and u time 1:26 | RADIO “A BATTERIES ‘ormick; HUWPHREY AND BROWN OFF | v -0 40 o TRAUT & HINE C0. BOARD | §1405 T SO o A Y S oo o Pmmml $20.00 .0 v ERET 115 Amp. Hr. ; Agent Tender Resignations at RADIO “B” BATTERIES 5%1.‘.‘0 S $22.10 .... Meeting of Directors, Ernest N. Humphrey and Harry C. | Brown resigned from the directorate of the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. at a meeting of the board of djrectors | late yesterday, and their places were | filled by the election of Judge John | H. Kirkham and Jam#és Carney. | The board accepted aw offer made by the Humphrey Mfg. Co. for the sale of its household specialties de- partmegt to the latter concern. T Mr. Humphrey is a former vice- president of the compeaypy and has| been with the concern for about 20 years. He perfected several of the articles manufactured in the house- hold epecialties department. Mr. Brown was formerly purchasing agent for the company. 24 volt 48 Zvolt v v, 1500 Milli-Amp. 1500 Milli-Amp. Order at these prices and save money. ALL radio batteries finis! nickled handles. O’NEIL Tire & Eattery Co. 39 Washington St. 'Phone 900 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1024, of the course In one practice round NA“I]NAL.AMENCAN Dad Quick Says First 100 Are Easlest WESTERN OPEN GOLF Gy S g g o ToURNAMENT STAR’"NG par, which had been the best score BA for the 6,614 yard course. John § —— Black, of Wichita, Kan. yesterduy, ool of Best Plagers Maky Practioo :‘n’x‘),t“tlr: ~|'n|w In 70 and Hutchison ontinued f) T : (Continued fpom Preceding Page) Shots in Driving and Putting The best known umateur listed for 7 . today's event was Chick Evans who Frisch, 2b 4 0474 R T Yo 4t A Lol Y Today | has recovered his old cruteh putter it 50 0 2 0 0 i from a woman to whom he gave it g-ny, 11:: $ 0 113 0 0 Chicago, Sept.. #.-~—~8cores of In disgust when he was defeated by o : f : : : :: Amerlca's best professlonal golfers | jimmie Manion, of St. Louls, while L B Tt 7 T and a goodly number of amateurs [Lrying to win his ninth western uma- | 0 3 Ll i B s (it today trled fhelr skill with drivers, | €ur ““‘l He did not know. the Moquillen, %% O 0 0 0 0 0 fron and putter over the links of the | YOMAN, but she heard through the | DA b i 0. 6 Ye. gls e P! | papers of his desire to have the put- | Lindstrom, 5xx e S b G Calumet Country club’in final prep- | tor again, and she agreed to lend it s S L LU 5 ) aration for the start tomorrow of the |to the former national open and Totals ¥ 10y 'fi western open champlonship. Among |amateur champion for the western the players was Jock Hulchison, of open and the national amateur at H, P.O. A B Chicago, defending vhampum | Philadelphia, * | Thoman, ef R Many of the entrants fn the | Charles O, Preil, of Memphis, H t: : : record field took part in an amateur . predident of the Western f gt d professional match. but none of the |association. suid that the present en- 1 LR players had strong hopes of better- | try list was almost twice as large as 1 : ‘l. z ing, or of equulling the ftine score any previously listed and contained | Sitgni, o b turned In by Mel Bruith, of Pasadena, |all the leading plavers of America | Copney; b 3 R A S California, who shattered the record | witn two exception Totals kL) 12 ; —; 0 x-—-Batted for Doan in 6th, ax—Ran for' Gowdy in 6th. >xx—Batted for Baldwin in Sth, New York . 00 102 000~—3 Boston 00 020 Lixe~T Two base hits, 8hag, O'Connell, 8nyder, Stengel, McInnis; three base hits, O'Con LAST CALL the United States, local people who have | mer, | Cardinals Tuesday morning score of 6-4. dinals, Seniors For This Week Only To clean up our odds and ends we have marked all our SUITS away below COST—they are brok- en sizes; some ‘very good patterns; Stein-Bloch Suits included " $55.00 now $50.00 now $48.00 now $47.00 now $45.00 now Your chance to purchase a STEIN-BLOEH Suit at the price of a cheap suit. our stock. The FARRELL CLOTHING Co. 211 MAIN STREET The Minute That Seems a Year. e S .. $3850 $42.00 now ..... $29.00 .. $37.50 $38.00 now ..... $23.50 .. $32.00 $35.00 now ..... $22.00 .. $31.00 $33.00 now ..... $20.00 .. $31.00 $30.00 now ..... $18.50 TO We want to clean up By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WHEN THAT WEAK STRAP ON YOUR SUIT CASE TINALLY DECIDES GIVE UP ACNVE SERVICE © McClure Newspaper Syndicate J SALESMAN $AM FEY SHOUNG | ¥ 600D FOR (OUGHY = COLDS ~ CORNS - INGAROWN NAILS — ETC - ON\N 10¢ A BOTTLE - 2 POTTLES FOR A QUARTER- '™ AROUND EVERY MONORN | MA'™M Sam Gettmg Exercise Anyway OM\N " DONT WANT ANY EXT MonNDAaY HELD UP AT m Daniel Dube, Returning from ada, Must Prove He is Citizen Daniel Dube of 370 East Main | street, who has been touring Ceme ada for several weeks, has been das nied admission to the United States pending arrival of sworn statements of his residence and citizenship, Mr. Dube is one of more than a scere of required | to obtain such certificates this sum- OLDER CARDINALS WIN, The Cardinals seniors won a game | of Indoor baseball from the Y.fil. Batteries: Young Cars Dawkevitch and Malora; Corcoran and Shemans|