New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 14

Vo { NEW BRITAIN beLY HERALD. FRIDAY szmmn 5 il COACH DUNN CALLS FORTH ALL NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL CANDlDATES BROOKLYN CREEPS UP IN THE PERCENTAGE COLUMN WHILE SENATORS CLINCH LEAD—FRANCE AND AUSTRALIA HAVE POINT EACH IN TENNIS—MISS BROWN AND MISS COLLETT MEET DODGERS EMULATE STUNT OF BRAVES TEN YEARS AGO \ | Brooklynites Believe History Will Repeat And Their Team Will Win —Johnson Ador- ed DBy Washmgton Fans. By The Associated New York, Sept. Dodgers of 1924 are emu Boston Braves of 1014, 10 years ago that the trailis began their brought them first in Septembe the Brookly. that history decade, From the Borough Ha Flatbush t and the turnstil being reinforced customers to Squir ing amphitheater wh came home to roost werics. It was on Sunday, August 2 the stalwart Dodgers were last pinned to minster. And t at that killing, tk isering a doubl Brooklynites, the eecond game ing to the Rickey employ: But since that humiliation t ers have won exac games, eight of them in days. saying every ancient to re corridors the outskirts talking Ebbets fi of s at for the Cardinals admin- e defeat to the go- I'o'!::» straight last four Breaks Records. The record books [ail to sh other performance similar to that of the Dodgers in winning four con secutive double-headers on as many days. | When s sensational winning astreak started the Dodgers were well heeled in third place, seven and one- NEW YORK AB. L. wit 3 0 way, Hale, Hnuser P Hoyt; 1:40 NATIONAL LEAGUE —— BEOOKLYN 5-0, BOSTON 1-1, (FIRST GAME) BROOKLYN B, R Tif smith and M left on ; hase on bas | helf games behind the league-lead- |pives ing Giants. Today the Brookl team stands in second place, ti points in the percentage column be- | hind the Giant The Dodgers yosterda trom the Boston Dra from third to second place w Pirates skidded against the Card nals. And Brooklyn’s victories were decisive, the first game going to 1} n won a pai th Ebbets employes, 5 to 1, and the sec- ond taking the same route t St. Louis thumped Pittsbu 6, and the slipping cision to Arthur FI 10 to 6. The Cincinnati Red. ing desperately to land in division, blanked the C Down in Washing thinking of -running Walter J. for president on an ticket with Stanley running mate. Th g the | royal and ancient Walt W ington monument and defying any of their rivais to try and climb it. The Senators yesterday, #er Johnson feeding the pills, Mnnm dstered the ether to the Boston 1 8ox while the Yankees were knockec 1 i vnconscious by Connie Mack's letics. The Washington club won while the Yankees trailed Jetics, 8 to 3. Chicago and started an argument which tained in the second stanza due ®xgess moisture. Washington now enjoys two full games over the Yankees amd the seas But the American | will be decided flelds as both tors have import Missouri, Illinok Ohio that Wil likely complexion of the pere umn to a considerable ext Harr ¢ his Ath- Ath- . Louis lead ambition independent | cunr Ly PHILADELPHIA 10, AB. NEW YORK 6. Tnnis, By JOE WILLIAMS \ | British golf team in the Walker cup 12 and 13, lke a pair of house dice through a yokel's bank roll. Great Britain will be represented at Garden City, L. 1., | | matches, Sept. by a make- i |shift team, vices of Roger Wethered, brilliant scorer, and 1. W. Holderness, press *lent champion. Against player of the type of Boh by Jones, Jess Sweetser, Franei Ouimet, Max Marston, Chick Evans and Dr. 0. F. Willing, the invaders, led by Cyril James Hastings Tolley, 1o not figure to get very far. Not in the individual matches at least. But in the foursomes—that's | flapper with an®entirely llYH\l( Gradual Tmprovement. Let's study the Walker cup situa- tion. America has won all three of | them to date, win again this fall, The first year [the matches were held England was [beaten 9 to 3. Last year the margin 3 at was a single point, 6% to | o improvement lies entirely > pla sE ME' VADING BRI 1| TO RIGHT, | HEZLY ERS OF THE IN- TEAM. LEFT . 8TOREY, C. CYRIL TOLLEY. » first year the Britishers lost | the second year and last A all the foursomes; 91they won one such match, cear they took three out of four. steady, gradual march upward. It might be explained here that| [these foursomes are exactly what | {the name implies—real foursomes, |two men on a side and each side | playing but one ball. lon each side drive from alternate |tees and then take turns in playing | {the other shots into the hole. This is a style that is only indulg- | ed in on American terrain during | the Walker cup matches, visitations from royalty and free weeks. 0l Need Foursome Practice. TIn other words it is not played at | American simply plunge cup foursome blindly and thout any preliminary roup practice, hoping that seme- or other individual superiority hem through. reverses in foursom# play into usually, how will ca | Despit America ought to go through the | minus the talented ser- | different | gasoline | The players | | stocky, BRITISH GROOM HAS THRTY CHILDREN | Mtendant of Polo Ponies Is T1 and is n\mosl sure to | Years 0ld We rudd a wealth of Paukner, stud groom polo team, Looking not a international parts. 50, Jimimy The little married twice and is The a strong disapproval of | he proudiy boasts o 14 boys e of his sons gave their of the late | children, ¥ England in when Jimmy talks of this, i a flashing ey A great responsibility broad ehoulders ‘\\Hh a string of 46 look affer f morn till nig ring is und receives all t pered child, Nine of th "aukner as e: Non y E n E th nds ht er he 0 Ire zller, Bubbles Tobiana, apple of ing to Jim Jimm Dorcta, m W, complexion, with t, J ny r the British ish boast of 71 nglishman rs, been odore Roosevelt rac no less 3 than and 16 bonny girls e World War, and that spea on the Fauk who s himself Every pon atte bus; etring best of the | ty, 1. X 1, O'Deria, | and: Lady Bir as inte most human beings. When inglish mou asked how he compared is a man|The day over | disciple lives for is with | volumes AMERICA WEAK IN FOURSOME} PLAY BUT SURE OF GOLF WIN HOFFMAN ESTATE BRINGS Higganum—H, R. Jones Sues Angerbowers, Albert Hoffman, of the estate of Edward F. brought sv against Ric |'H. Gunn, both of East Hartford. Th for $10,000 damage: [twee and operated \mul(\uvg.- operated by |near Higganum. As the result o the collision Hoffman died Middlesex hospital a few hours aftel {the accident. plaintiff alleges that the |was being operated | manner, Alarold R. W. Klett, by O'Connell automobils Jones, |G has brought suit foi $2,000 damages against Charles I Angerbower of Forestville and Lottie action is the result of an auto by the plaintiff and the | which occurred on the | highway on August 15. The plain with [tiq in his complaint alleges that he driving his car toward Plain and , Plainville, Lottie Angerbower drove her out from behind other, cars crashed into his machine, {the vehicle and injuries. )y cal Another Job ant—Yes, we are in nec . Where ) from| aferel a p last? Applicant—Tn a bank, sir. Merchant—Did Applicant— lid that.—I d of sir The cashlel Veekly Times. o, DEATH CLAIM OF $10,000 | Suit Based on Fatal Accident Near administrator Hoffman, d D. O'Connell and J. tion is the result of a collision be- n an automobile owned by Gunn and a Hoffman | in the In his complaint the in a negligent through Judge mobile accident between cars owned defendants Plainville at the fntersection of Cook d the highway, and damaging inflicting personal were you employed you clean it out? HELD LEADS GOLF ~ISSUES CALL FOR FIELD OF AMATEURS PIGSKIN WARRIORS Espinosa Low Man for Pros in Ml New Britain F.lmn Has Western.Open Championship Promising Material By The Associated Press. The first call for the candidates Chicago, Sept, 5.—~Seventy golfers|for the All-New Britaln football today started in the second elimina-|asleven has been sounded by Coach tion round of the western open |David L. Dunn, for ' 10;30 o'clock champlonship at Calumet With scores | sunday morning'at St Mary's fleld. of 80 or better'to their credit as ahé | fThe management has so far se- result of yesterday's first round. In-|gured the services of several of the dications were that the 64 with the |star performers of past seasons, best scores for the two days and ties |{fiong with a number of hew men for last place who will survive after | who will make a bid to oust the today’s 18 holes for the two rounds| regulars for various positions on the tomorrow would have to score 160 |tcam, Among the familiar faces or better for the two days' play. back with the team so far are Although Al Espinosa, of Chicago, | james “Uncle” Connelly, last year's had a lead of two strokes over his|captain and star end; Bernard Con- nearest competitor, Eddie Held, of | nelly, who finished the 1923 season St. Louiswat the start of today's|a first string man with Captain round, his course record of 70 did|Jim Leonard's Colgate eleven; Joe not make him the sole favorite for | Rogers, the Meriden boy, who has 14 players had scores of 75 or better | easily led the pack in the selections for yesterday’s play. of the all-Connegticut team as center Held Leads Amateurs. for the past two seasons. Held had the lead among the four| The signing of Rogers has set amateurs at the start of today's play, | aside rumors that have been afloat Art Sweet, of Chicago, medalist in{that he would be seen in the Meri- the recent western’ amateur cham-|den lineup this season. = Tommy pionship, having scored 74, Chick|Dully, a Hartford boy, who has worn Evans, ,formerly national champlon, |the spangles of the Nutmegs and 75, and Captain E. F. Carter, once |the All-New Britain teams for the Irish champion, 79. Among,the fa- | past two seasons, is another favorite vorites developed as a result of [who has affixed his J. H. to a con- their prowess yesterday are Harry |tract. Segretta and Blanchard Cooper, Dallas, anfi Jock Hendry, |have also hooked up with the local of St. Paul, who shot 73; Abe Espin- | management, 4s have Tommy Tully, ofa, of San Francisco, and Harry|Johnny Landers and Clark, who Hampton, of Canton, Ohio, who | have made fame In past seasons scored 74; Leo Diegel, Washington, | with the All-Hartford team, with 75, and William Mehlhorn, 8t.| Among the new men expected to Louis, with 76, Three other playereé be on hand for the opening practice who shot 76 yesterday had several lare, “Swede” Kempf, formerly of supporters, Mortie Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash,, Neil Christian, Yakima, Wasch.,, and Eddie Loos, Chicago. Jack Burk, 8t. Paul, representing the north, and Henry Cluci, carrying the banner of the metropolitan region, were also among. the 11 players who finished yesterday with 76. John Black of Wichita, Kansas, was only one etroke behind this coterie and he had a number of supporters, ow- ing to his fine showing in the na- tional open when he finished second to Bobby Jenes. Champ Must Improve. The defending champion started the second round facing the neces- sity of improving his game material- ly, as his 78 for the day's play was cight strokes behind the leader. Although a Chicagoan was in the lead at the quarter mark for the championehip, the title stood a fair chance to go outside the city, as 45 of the 70 leaders were from outside this city. GREB-TUNNEY BOUT Pair of Boxers'!n Cleveland In by Stan. Ashley; Harlow and Scott, members of the Besse-Leland base- ball -team; Macristy, former High school star; “Jumbo” Drose, a 240- pounder, who gained some experi- ence with the Nutmegs in 1923, and who was with the Mohawks of Meriden Jast scason; Lemmell, a former member of the Quantico Marines, who comes to the team highly rated as a kicker. Stan- Kennedy, one of the greatest pig- skin warriors that ever played for Trinity college will be in the back- fleld for the locals. The management announced last night that “Dixie” Griffen and Charley Rakowsky, formeér New Britain High school players, will get a chance to display their wares. Both of these boys ought to come through under the comchlng of Dave Dunn, EPINARD HAS UNCLE ON PEDDLER'S WAGON Hawthorne, 14 Years of Age, Was Once Best of the Two Year Olds. s e el T r Preparation For Monday Night's 10-Round, No-Decision Mill Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 5.— Light Heavyweight Champlon Gene Tun- ney and Harry Greb, middleweight titleholder, who meet in a 10-round no-decision bout here Monday night, are expected to arrive today to com~ plete their training for the contest. Greh was to have reached Cleve~ land yesterday but he went to Pitts- burgh after bis bout with Jimmy |Siattery at Buffalo Wednesday night, and spent the day resting at his home, according to word received by the promoters. Tunney will have George Engel, Greb's former manager, in his cor- ner Monday night. Engel has had | |the satisfaction of seconding Tun- ney to two victories over Greb since the latter left his (Engel's) manage- ment Louisville, Ky., Sept.” 5.—Epinard, France's famous thoroughbred, has an uncle¥in Louisville who is drag- ging a pedler's wagon, a Louisville newspaper said yesterday. Haw- thorne,. now 14 years old, somewhat wind-broken but not lacking com- forts of old age, is Epinard's uncle. Hawthorne’s mother was White Thorn, and White Thorn ayso was Epinard's grandmother, Twelve years ago Hawthorne de- |feated the cream of two year olds and won the famous Bashford Man- or stake sat Churchill Downs here. Today Hawthorne has dropped from the picture of flower-decked victors and his days are passing peacefully with a light cart behind him or, at odd time, drawing a plow in the country, r el r Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? Middlebury and highly recommended } DAVIS TENNIS PAT N RAY France and Australia Have One Point- ach Brookline, Mass,, Sept. 5.—~France and Australia, tied at one point each after the first day’s play in the in- ter-zone Davis cup tennis final, face each other in a doubles match at the Longwood Cricket club here to- day, Jaocques Brugnon,-known as France's leading doubl player, teamed with Rene Lacoste against Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood. The French pair is the same com- bination which carrfed Anderson and Hawkes of the Australian finalists last year to 7-9 in the fitth set be- fore accepting defeat. 1In 1022 they also put up a desperate fight, being defeated 10-8 in the fifth set, The Australian pair faced their third severe test on American courts this year in this match, In the national doubles tournament they defeated Willlam M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griftin, the Californfa pair, in a five set match but were defeated in the finals by the Kinsey brothers, Howard 0. and Robert, also of Cali-' tornia, in another fivé set match. The defeat of Pafterson by La- coste in singlés yesterday, in spite of Wood's unexpected victory over Jean Borotra, holder of the British singles title, places emphasis on the result of today's match. The right to meet the United States in the challenge round will not, how- ever, be decided until tomorrow when Lacoste will' play Wood and Borotra will meet Patterson, Willlam " T. Tilden, five year holder of the American singles title, it was announced last night will team with Norman Brookes, the Australian veteran, in an exhibition doubles match following the French- Australian match. Brookes played his first Davis Cup tennis in 1907, when Australia first took the trophy. * This js the ninth time that he has been named as a member of the Davig cup team from the “Land Down-Under." Hartford Bowlers Bow to New Britain Aggregation The New Britain bowling team defeated a team of bowlers from Hartford in a match played at the Rogers’ Recreation alleys last night, The local team hung it onto their Hartford adversaries by a total pin- fall of 43 pins. The team scores were: New Britaln 1584, Hartford 1541, Larson, with 338 for the night's work was high man with Orsinfe of Hartford with 332 a close second. The score New Britain Howarth .. 97 118 Soccoly . 93 90 < 108 127 « 106 105 111 99 509 539 Hartford . 91 106 « 107 107 95— 309 94 97 118— 309 108 107 117— 332 95 88 96— 279 ° 495 505 541—1541 All Spo_l;ts Gather “ART” PILZ’S R. R. ARUADE CIGARE, CIGARETTES SPORTING GOODS BRIGGS - 109— 131— 109~ 99— 310 88— 298 536—1584 324 314 338 | Frisk . Lee ..., Bibeault Sickles woiuon Orsinie n.... Light .. Y 1156—312 AFTER THE WIFE LEAVES FoR A SUMMER OUTING AND You RELISH THE |DEA OF EATING ouT AT YourR VARIOUS FAVORITE RESTAURANTS FOR A WHILE = “= AND THE SECOND WEEK You TRY A DIFFERENT PLACE AS THE FooD BEGINS To PALL. year the aggregate sueccess of | te in the individual matches | Americ: : ol put the Stars and Stripes over. The |his opinion tha result will probably be the same this | the Amerigan players r. especially with Wethered and | oD the get away and dernes missing from the British | as “~ AND THE THIRD WEEK You ARE ABSOLUTELY, ogvom OF. APPl'n'rc ™ Jon am AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON 1 BOSTON 3 than his charges, the English were quicker in making sharp tu and were better trained in follow the ball. “A sporting chance! Faukner put it when qu garding the chances of .t the coming matches know Flagstead does seem, however, that as| s foursome play fills such an important part of the international | golf schedule, players in this country | would at least strike up a passing | - |acquaintance with it. TENNIS TOURNAMENT ATTRACTING ATTENTION Matches Between Racqueters Strive | long Picinich Fullerton. Ross. p Winters Colling, Totals } By Pittshurgh '\lana"cl“ Pittsburgh, S 5 Jac gren. league clubs, hs mulnxh to the Williamspo the New York-Pennsyly RG0! ducing Some Fxcellent PIaying | the Pit:sburgh Nationa Y announced las m in the tennic| o Bievics being conducted by the| RN % 2 ain Tennls club _for Tl st by ip of the city, s gradu- | ol Fo ener With the elimi- | rraae s ‘\VA)\‘Y contestants. ‘“[lll the matel productive of some | good tennis'and considerable of & | gallery is attracted to the courts| ight. In the matches last night Dressel defeated Higbee 6—0, |terday Duncan eated Steinman | Judson Lousdale defcated | Kilbourne, \onwe Grey defeated | John Pustel to Jose 1. and E. F.|tauskas, Kelsey street; John Christ 6—1, 6—2. [don to Mary Malinowski tournament will get |Heights; Stefano Blalkowski a Ina Kostrzewski to Wincentry | Mary Janusziewicz, Albany ave Nikodem Wilewski to Metro and E Sincko, South Main and C streets; New Britain Trust Cor {to Alfred J. Bennis, Commonw avenue pla ing for City Championship Pro- ot | manage t CINCINNATE THE FourTH weeK You ~AND THE FIFTH WeEEK You BEGIN Ta SICKEN BECOME ENRAGED AT THE SIEHT OF A BILL-of- FARE 3 “AND THaN THE SIXTH Week THE LITTLE LADY COMES Home AND CookS one OF HER VaRrY BEST - OH-H-FH- BoY!!| AN'T 1T A GR-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-RiOUS FEeL omp | | JC | AB. R. T | e Birming Bot Spring Washingtor s Two base hits Johnson Bits, Veach, McNee Eszell; left on bases tngton 13 Winters 1 at REAL ESTAT Real estate tr included the ru\\q ERS ik sfers recor followi bourne to J C alth wkas RS Burnett §—0, Schauffler Smith defeated E The doubl, under way next week and those de- suring to enter are requested to submit their names to W. H. Van | Oppen, chairman of the tournament committee before Satuday noon as | the drawings will take place Batur- | day afternoon Those entered in the singles tournament are asked to play their matches as rapidly as possible as ail Arst round matches shouid be played before Sunday. Pleinich; winning pite pitcher, Fulle , . Hildebrand; time 2:10. T | i ATHLETICS 8, YANKEES 3. PHILADELPHIA AB. R H S 2 i P.O. A. erry 1pany A 125 beetle grains up a grees inclination. drag a plane of f can wei (Comtinued on Following Page)