New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 9

, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924, : BEEEE IIEEEEEST e ] The “athletics-for-all program en- axx—Batted for Sand. In 6th, crowd——that there was dormant dy- " S EAGLES A, C, PRACTICE Namara, Callahan, H. Bacon. All YA[E’s Bl[i Ym dorsed by the university authgrities NATI"NM‘—AMER";AN B“')UK‘-;N namite in IMirpo's right hand, He Willie Fronk Wins First The Eagles A, C. which last y,.,|other candidates can also raport. Tose to great helghts, duriug the ol | ducked and blocked most of the Bout in Amateur Class | ciaimed the 125 1b. champlonship of | G4Me8 Would like to be arranged b year, Mr. Blossom »ald, In several o Wild Bull's over-hand swings and v s fontball soa. | With Dubling, Independents, _ Hed- [ branches 2,676 men roported regus EUE BALL fiAMES i side-stepped many of the others, Chicago, Sept. 12, ~Willie Fronk, ‘(hu city s starting Its football sea-|jands, Rovers, Nor games write to ATy HoF Weptise or ToIsE &' Waak e #Irpo seldom had an opening and |the jockey, won his first bout in|son. All candidates will meet Sat- |Otto C. Barta, 69 Bills stroet, New [ J ! during the major part of the a usually it was quickly closed by |amateur ranks here last night, Ilujlllll.ly at 2 o'clock at the Memorial | Britain, son, This condition was the result Wils' delense, oA . |field. The following will be there: | Bl *Mhlflfl . l ot an’ increasing number of class | ‘CORUNUed From Preceding Page) ¥ e . Boveral times, in spasmodic raj- |100K the gold ‘medsl in the 10b|p,.\ A1 uro, Zehrer, Landino, Dare OSSOIIII 0 Dmtor, leunu and growth of class compe- | oy, v R TP A gaLe ; % £ [ies," Firpo connected with his right | POUnd class by declslvely beating Joe |row, ~Shepard, Werraris, Nishon, | Just notice all your friends who ! Ition. The divislon of men in 1003 000 020 1—b ¥ 0 swing. But none landed with the |Nosil in three fast rounds | Kaminsky, P, Nelson, D'Vanzo, Mc- |are using Herald Classified Ads. commems on s ns lvorln was: Varsity and junior var-( wo buse iiis Winko ' Reuther, . 0 force of the drive that sent Demp- ! ! lw . |#ity 642r-treshman 665; class 1,269, [0° b 3 weials P o0 sey flylng out of the ring a year ago ——y 1 ¢ x—Batted for Decatur i, and none had any decisive effect . i ¥ Brookiyn p..iii. A1y 000 01—§ | ipon the negro, who at the final New Haven, Sept. 12.—Yale unf- P ——— P J Philaelphia 010 000,160 0071 po) was unmarked while his op- 5 Wilson, 3, Mitc ersity never had a more successful . 4 s S ) T m' ey y Zole 1; Fab three Lase hits, Wil , | ponent showed a cut and swallen . [ N losed. in June, In the opinlon of - in 4; ot Cole 11n 3; wild pitches, Faber: | High, WeightstSho o Honlino te Wi ;l:l"‘:d:d'"';:fi"‘:‘;'l:z;l"“:m;'““" range bhn T, Blossom, graduate director NATIONAL LEAGUE, {’:I’:w\m?;:.‘;l l(\v:: -‘n’d G:Ll:l:hll:m‘.llj\'::.\:. } Hrnnkls‘l’:dilj! "base I‘::c‘mlllx:,'ml 5| During the bout IFirpo frequently [ athletics, as expressed In his an- « Yesterday's Results. time 2:26, tehell 4; Welnert 2; Oeschiger 1; -l complained of Wills' holding and . r:: r;::e!awl?;?l w:ll ;ent ;lo tPrfleqx. ; l?mok)lyn 8, Philadelphia ’I,,‘ll : ':“5&‘";'1"“‘“‘r:l"n"‘l‘“,“"’]"o"‘-“ '{f"i":' s ‘;Y_ tactics on the breaks, astonishing § ) ) 3 and Angell today, |imnings. § 2; A A ! d 3 2 Mitchell 8 in 3 1.3s Weinert 1| ringsiders by cries of “Hey!" that ‘Splendid as the previous year had (No other games played). “’!‘“‘A"' " "" "‘,“’““ ] 3; Ocschiger 0 In 11-3; nm,.‘,: 0 n|showed the Bouth American has pro- ten," sald M Blossom, “it is felt : Carlson 3 in 31-3; Doak 11 In 72 \ o : Hlon I; Carlson 3 in 31.3: Doak' 11 in 72.3; | grassed In his linguistic if not hls jat the year 1923-24 eclipsed tho Standing, : | pitcher, by Reuther (Mokan); Carison | 18t1¢ capabilities, (Johnston); wild pitches, Jieuther 1; I'ne Argentine and his handlers winning pitcher, Reuther; losiug pitehier, | claimed Wills was resorting to foul Carlson; igler, Moran and Mc J,,”,,l,' but Referce Danny Sullivan | access of that season and, results * W LAY o ggts | Aoulason, ¢ Cermick; declined to' uphold their contentions. % ° - Mained “unquestionably . were the |New York B4 BA 00 T ot - fgh water mark in the entire his- | Brooklyn 56 603 [ Wyatt, rf ory of Yale athletics.” He sald that | Pittsburgh 56 (585 | Summa, ¢t ‘daterial success was shown by the |Cincinnat! . S S T b jumber of victories achleved and the | Chicago 64 626 | Knode, 1h ... fttitude of the university as a whole |St, Louls 81 417 | Stephenson, b .., owards athletics and relationship of | Philadelphia 86 /7078 | Fan 3B, ore [ale's team with teams of her com- | Boston o 90 348 |powell, p . jetitors. Mr, Blossom said there [ Myatt, x .. The negro has always shown an in- | ; ¥ clination to grip his opponent with yas harmony in every branch, and Games Today. - Totaly Mg his long left arm and batter away (here had been no controversles with | St. Louis at New York, 3—Batfed ‘o YotemIn ot e ‘\\nh his right. Krom long prac- | jutside institutions. Pittsburgh at Boston. L e ’ i g . tice ho has beconie expert at ties | Statistics showed 237 victorles, 101 | Chicago at Philadelphia. : AB. R . . 5, | (Continued From Preceding PaBe) | method of attack and Firpo was an | efeatn and seven ties, a total of 345 | (Other teams not scheduled). ey 4 . easy vietim when he battled in his || { ontests during the year in major Whlar b s 1 §jjleakt n year. favorite fashion, ‘ nd minor sports. The percentage AMERICAN BEAGUE. Willigma, 1t : b But convincing as Wills' triumph 80,000 in Crowd i) of victories was the highest in Yale's | L2 2 13 0lover Firpo, and its proof that he| While it. failed to break any at- history. | 9 " . 3 i . Yesterday's Results, iy had come back to remarkable|tendance rccords, the crowd which In an analysis of contests Mr.| Washington 7, Philadelphia 4. Gerber, s . Promoter Tex Rickard estimated at Blossom mentioned that in the “big | New York 4, Boston 3. (1st game), |\ 'nsard. ] 80,000, appeared from the ringside three” varsity competitions Yale lost | Now York 8, Boston 3 (4nd game) |1enione’ ) did not, In the opinion of most 3 g Danforta, p /i1n... 1 to fill every nook and corner of the only to Princeton in baseball making Detroit 5, Chicago 4 (10 innings) |Evans, critics, hten whatever prospect big bowl. It included a host or' a clean sweep in football, track, . Cleveland 12, 8t. Louis 7. (1st|McMian, zz . 9 | he has oEthroning Dempsey. To |celebrities, with Jack Dempsey Sl R R P IO S __|same). i n ithose who watched the giant negro |heading an array of ring notables, § : Cleveland 1, 8t. Louis 0. 42nd| z—Batted for W th, “|pound and wrestfe his ponderous|but conspicuously absent was the J game), Batted m Danforth in $th, opponent into submission, there re- Prince of Wales, for whose reception gt il 2| mained a convietion thal, for the "“ ”'“‘N"“ claborate preparations | Standing. Two basa hits, Robertson, present, at least, Dempsey has little \‘,:;]r ;:” vmd;lp' S o v MisuchBCeniibie ; to fear, : own to himself, the British N 5 > |er, Guly; home Wills showed all heir cancelled at the o) Hncert > cleventh hour Washington ..... 81 57 / okt e s t Ny N iy sl Elaode A (s M vt speed and skill which has littcd him | 'S plans to attend the bout, al- Detroit m 63 Jor, Sisler to McManus to Gerber: left on [Cl0Se to the top of the heavyweight [thoush a considerable proportion of s L bazes; .l 5t Louis 6; base on |heap. 1irpo, crude as he is, looked | S associates were on hand, Cleveland, 6 (15 L i, Wingard 3 Vangiider | cruder by comparison but in the| No definite figures on the receipts They had agreed, he explained, to | ¥ continue fighting in the clinches as | lL long as one hand was free and this style of battle exactly suited Wills, | loonemnnnsss 1 | wlossssssccsas o o fighting condition, his performance Philadelphia .... 61 17 L L oy Jowall A7 Vankllder 1| fina apalysis the fact remained | WETC available carly today but Rick- Boston 60 78 25 |#2-3; Danforth 1 in 1-3; ‘wild piteh, Win- |that Wills did not have the power |14 placed the amount at close to uhlcugo”' 59 8 ¥ gard; losing pitcher igilder; umplies, | behind his punches to send 1-‘,.p0‘$\'www. whieh sets a new high | 3 : g Dineen and Ormsby; time 1. i N G e A ;n,\;rrl\ in financial returns for a non- | N £ A | o e ith every | championship bout, G : Cleveland : opi~10 | The negro flayed Kirpo with cvery v N Hits and Runs ! Hits aad Runs ! | Croveiand obee Joney B i 00 130" | blow' In the fistic category } OF this amount, Kirpo will re- | On Sept. 12, 1883, six days after (Other, teams not scheduled) . e joits to the ribs and kidneys, .- | ceive much more, in spite of defeat, Chicago's 18-run inning, Cincinnati . NATIONAL LEAGUE |like thrusts to the jaw, sweeping | than Wills in victory. The Argen- : i e tine was understood to ha went on a rampage in the American EASTERN LEAGUE, rights.to the head and body and | it lon : "‘ have bfilvn Association, beating Pittsburgh 27-5. BROOKLYN 5, PHITADELPHIA T short left uppercuts that stung. It |Buaranteed close to 0,000, while | et Al g bl ohetar Nt el Rt Ay \Vualul‘s!xull.‘ht m;lm lotfl\lu.(}lnh ;M[ Wills' share was placed at $100,000, and Reilly getting six cach and | Jartford 4, Albany 3. (18t game). | AB, (| ASHEEKIPO ApLa Wingstobnle iback in : i EREil Reilly scoring six runs. Rellly's siX | Hartford 6, Albany 3 (2nd game) |ipwicr xux’ ;! 1the \s(;gmul round; but though the| FAVOR TAX REBATEMENTS | hits included a home run, a triple, Springfield 3, Bridgeport 1. (Ist|Metz ss .. : o | ArBe ': "l"} k“‘*fk"" “““f”\“gfi of a| The mayor and boggd of aldermen | U NbIE W andl (hres ainkios Obita R Parkinson, 55, Sompleteyknoskalty \'Ms could 1ot | have voted fo recommend to the | total of 12 bases. The score: Springfield 7, Bridgeport 3. (2nd “';,j"“,", ;[‘ R At R advantage. | common coupeil, tax rebatoments as | PITTSBURGH game). Hai e oum_"‘l’;“ (:‘;"', ! follows: IFirSt Church society, $110; | ab. r. h. 0. a e| Worcester 8, New Haven T, :\n;‘vmlrmu e Ao A Horace W. Eddy, $ Mrs. 1da Swartwood, 1b ... } 9. Waterbury 10, Pittsfleld 6. Hooine Tt cbia x4 thev mare Wie azison, ig"‘l:?:"flunflffjr’n» | {"”“'v "'{*‘ Hie A R Nerdalhd a clinch and with Firpo's guard BeoLe bilh i{Immell, | SR ; | S “}.- | Hoixe, 430 down, unsuspecting. Wills, seeing A ) Lb ot ERiarel 2 o 3 €. Mitehell, p his sudden opening shot over his < SRR - | Creamer, 2b ... 19 ‘:\-n:ml;‘t:)l e (& Weinert, p right, It landed squarely and with | 1NCREASES WORKING HOURs | BattiniSabeReery 0 1 | Springfielc . 85 : Qeschger, p full force. But Firpo was quickly| 7he New Britain Machine Co., has on one knee and back into the fray. |8cne on a 55-hour week schedule, = Dickerson, cf ... 0 0 | Hartford ... 83 5 61 | Schultz, xx . i " Bishon, p . \lorgan, ss, ¢ . 1 1 ‘I:';‘lzn‘(lwfi‘n" . .: Wilson, ¢ Wills staggered Iirpo on several |10 lours a day for five and a half Jack, ss . e 0 'd | N el S other occasions, but he was slow to |days a week. Jor several months Rl e Albany 65 8 ! Aol ine Sut when winming run scored.” |01OW up his advantages. The [the company has been on a 45-hour | : Brid¥epe 9 xx—Batted for Ocschger in Tth. negro seemed to sense—as did the |basis, | Totals 8 2 ¢ | Bridgceport . . 64 " . | wlosssssso Waterbury at Pittsfield. ridgeport at Springfield. w Haven at Worcester. The Home Long*dlStanGe © McClure Newspaper Syndicate INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Grpentars 3 Pl :.zm;‘fir’tigr’:;.ms. Hello! Hello! By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Felllyw 1b , cf e Serymer, 1f . Corshill, cf . Fulner, ss McMhec, snyl s Whte, p AR e B Yesterday's Results. Syracuse 10, Toronto 6. (1st game) Toronto 5, Syracuse 2 (2nd game) ESEY Tptals 4 The Standing. Pitsburgh . Py C‘l‘ummlfll Cirsintafl | ARB[L S| CSLETICESE S jarned base neinn . Pitts- | roront ol 3 burgh 1; two base hits, Reilly, Ful- | poopester. . 76 | : - Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx nyr; thiee base hits, Reilly, Fulmer, | Rygralo , oo & - - > e = siyder, Whiteg home runs, Reilly, | Newark [7) BELLOWS 'MOTHER ! TELEPHONE! TELLS MYRTLE TO TELL MOTHER. WAITS DRUMMING ON KNEE WHILE Jines, Sommer, Taylor; total bases, | Syracuse 70 . AND (5 ADVISED BY MYRTLE UPSTAIRS THAT MRS.PARCH WANTS TO KNOw MVR SENDS UP A SEI (Incinnati 52, Pittsburgh 9; left on | Reading ... 59 : THAT MOTHER'S IN THE ATNC WITH WHETHER, THE CLUB MEETS AT i | RISING SCALE lases, Cincinnati §; QPittsburgh 2; | jersey City 47 i THE DOOR. CLOSED 3 0CLOLK OR 3.30 ON FRIDAY . . 0 struck out, Pittsburgh 3; bases on Lo ' Right here in our Store and whatever your favorite palls, Cincifinati 3; Pittsburgh 2; An Oversight first on errors—Cincinnati 3; Pitts- Lady (visiting prison)—And how A . . . . SN S e Rt ot e e s color—we hae it. You have seen it illustrated in Reilly r r, Swartwood; pass- | my good man? . . “I'm unlucky,” declared the fm- i o0 . . g " Taglor 1; umpire | prisoned. wosd.alcohel vender, who . . the picture section of the big Sunday newspapers John Kelly; time, 2:10. was in a confidential mood. “One ; Tomorrow’s Yscore: Hickman's | of my customers didn't go blnd, e b T o T T e ' ) | of the country; it is light as a feather, price $30.00 ; ) ( crew and baseball against Harvard. | Legion® Wecekly. A5 MYRTLE STARTS TODELVER. ATAINT ‘T 18 2 COl : Your new Fall Hat is here—the style you want and MESSAGE BREAKS IN TO CORRECT ATTIC AND HE AND v d J\[ A\M) M\ RTLE \w\.? FOR DhY MD VWG T QUEK | T TOP QKT RINDERmG T Tog f“‘f“‘?‘ii’.&!“-&\?i:‘? all colors, $3.00, $3.50, $4.60 and $5.00 WHOLLY UNINTELLIGBLE O KNOW=—" AND STOP NE Mag & Sons B \ (T d The styles of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits are Collegiate Clothiers - Main At East Main _ > ‘ ~8 | here now, $35.00 and highEE. DRAGS TELEPRONE ASTAR AS T THIS LETS LOOSE A VOLUME OF SOUND TELLS MRS. PARCH HIS W | ‘ WILL REACH AND BEGINS LIVERY FROM ALL THREE IN WHICH' MRS PARCH IN ATEW MINU DEBATE WHETHER HEOR MYRTLE WANTS TO KNOW=" 'MYRTLE D08 5 UP, AND WONDERS HAT £ T TO GARGLE-HIE 15TODO THE TALKING WHICH ENDS QUIET’ AND MOTHER'S 'DONT EVE BY MOTHER'S ADDING HER VOIKE BODY TALK ‘T L\Ngf' ARE *‘mm Priced Where e WNR = one ey — = t We Can Shake Hands! SALESMAN $A e Power of Imagination T ROy K ) } TN /T GOSH- 1 CANT ) NEITHER PN - $ 4 0 ‘b\?\'m \A\:&) You KgLoé‘R‘?é | | TELL WHAT \T /1 THINK (TS (ARBOLIC < 9rC ME WHATS IN ATAINLY = f AUD BUT TH WFE. Ttu—mw BOTILE 7 i IN9\9T4 w‘;rm\!:&‘DT ITS an old custom when two people = | k‘,‘j{“ agree on a price, to shake hands H w::—;w on it. We don’t observe the custom but we do specialize in Blue Suits at a price that created it. You can shake hands with us, figurau\'elv on any $40 Blue Suit in the store. And yvou can shake again on the qu.\hl_. ! =z