New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, July 18, 1924, Image 10

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1924, Page 10, Image 10
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 18 July 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1924-07-18/ed-1/seq-10/>

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1024.
A,4..
a.. .
HAINES PITCHES HIMSELF INTO BASEBALL HALL OF FAME-ONE STATE LEAGUE TEAM THROWS UP THE SPONGE
I AFTER FINANCIAL DISASTER - SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAMES FOR FANS IN THIS CITY ARRANGED - OTHER NEVJS
JESS HAINES HURLS NOW,
NO-RUN AGAINST BOSTONIANS
19-YEAR-OLD TROTTER SETS RECORD) LOCAL FANS HAVE ENOUGH
GAMES OVER THE WEEK-END
10 1
Shuts Out Braves 5-0 aijd Boosts ('aids Into Tic For
. Sixth Giants Lose to Pirates and Dodgers Drop
' Game to Reds Washington Loc and Wins in St.
Louis t'hisox Defeat Mackmcn.
fit York, July i,.-Wun Ji'a '"" ""' "m. Ilnar. fjaliaasj,
U.l.e hi. U III.' ilualUll I "'' '" '" ; m-IHWW, ltIHIM.I
Ham' mined ltK tn. HiMttun 1 1 , ,,,, . iMiiuD,, i.,t,u. m,.
rrae wnnoui a mi vr run mm iuur i: Mi on !. in-.. rim
bdl them. 1 la 0. lint unly t li l lna lux an lulla, on pummel
caned a inunuiiii nt for ttuitw. lt lit I
baseball's iminort.il dull of tumu I'itt
h boomed ih Crdinali (nun IhM
pine In Hi .National iraguu Into a tl
with the Boston Hani lor autli piiicc
Hniil'J' foal. whilt not If. ft. a
i.Utanding enough to liiiin him km
nvlou plcu in baseball' hUiury.
Not tine lilt, thu year t tie Nutlonal
leagu sprang Into existence, Im a
St. Lout National league tulrkr
turned In a no-hll-no-run gum. In
this Instance Ueorg Washington
Hradl.y, now a member of Ucncral
Cutler's Philadelphia policu force,
twirled the t. l.oula club to a 2 to
0 victory over the Hartford, Conn.,
National!, allowing them neither bit
nor run.
Th Qlanta, leaden In t ho Na
tlonad Icagui) parade, lost a 1)11 of
ground , yesterday when Pittsburgh
walked away with a 4 to D verdict
In 1J Innings, Chicago gaining a full
game by defeating Philadelphia 3 to
:'. Cincinnati pulled thu Itrooklyn
lodgers out of third placo hy defeat
ing them 10 to 8 In a slugging mutch,
the Pirates ateppiug Into third place.
Washington, hanging tenaciously
on the heela of the New York Yan
kee for supremacy In the American
league loat a point In thu percentage
column by dividing a double head
er with St. Louis, the Browns (hut
ting Stanley Harris' men out In the
drat game, 3 to 0, but losing the sec
ond 12 to 7. New York and Cleve
land and Detroit and Boston were
Idle due to-excessive moisture.
The White Box humbled Connie
Mack's Athletic4,agaln, 13 to 6, young
Hollls Burton pitching his ninth con
secutlve victory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
in. I. litji'ii I ; Tim in li UHi "if J(nnt
Mit T In ; Mmiii J in 9i loainc ,itt'lit
lffiiitinl; iiiiiii'H, -mtiitii, MfidtiMnitil ati
inio. lit'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
toting, rf
Kris.it, SI.
Kouthwmilt,
Meusel. If
Kail), lb
Jai'keou, i
(Irnli, jll
Snyder, i
. yillllan,
Totals
Maramllle,
Carey, rl , . .
luyler, If. rf
Wrlirlit. as .
narnhart. rf
mi,e.. if . .
Traynnr, 3b
ilrlium, lb .
Hinlili, i- ...
Morrlann, p .
I'lTl'IH Itl-H I. I.IVM a,
NBW VoltK
AM lb H. I'.O A
i I
: : ) i"
if a lilt
I S 1
e 13 l
I S 1 (
J J
I 0 0 t ft
p t 1 1
. mm m m
I in :o
PITWniilKIH
a.b. rt. H. P.O. A.
:ii i u i a
t i t a
9 14 0
o l
i onio
.........i i o t o
i i s
i o 1 19 o
I 0 14 0
i 0 t 0 s
Ton I.
Nfiw Vnrk
I'limbumh
Two haM lilia,
Hnilth 2, i.'uyler,
4 13 .11 II 0
, ..HOD (101 001 OHIO 1
...ooo (in i (no moi4
KrIMi. Soutlmnrth (S),
Maiiinvitla; tlirea base
lilta. JarUaon. Culler. Traynrir: honia run.
Traynor; atnlen baaea, t'uj lr 2. Traynorj
aarrlflcea, Mrusel. Jachaon, fiarnlmrt, Mor
rlaon: floubla pla. Jarkaou, Krlah and
Kelly; Trayner, Maranvllle anil Orlinm;
P'rlarh. .la' kmn and Kelly; left on baa.
Now York 1; Plitubureh 10; baae on halla,
off McQuillan 3; off Mnrrlaon 1; .truck out
by McQuillan 3; by Mnrrlaon 3; time of
Kama 2:2; umpire., Moran and Klgler.
RT. I.Ot IS S. HUSTON 0.
BOSTON
H. P.O
3 1
' HASBl.MiTO.N O-l. ST. I.OllS 3
if - (FIRST OAMK)
i ST. LOUIS
A.M. H.
Tebln. rf 4
Bennett, If .1
Evana, If - ...1
flaler, lb .....4
McManua. ?h , 3
JaenhFon. 'rf ,...,..1.4
McMillan. 3b 4
Gerbar, aa , , '. . 4
Keg", c 4
Davli, p 3
' Totala
2
wa3hi.vi;t'in
A.B. R. H.
Rlre,, rf 4
Llbold, rt 4
Hirrie. 2h
Ooalln, If ,
,Turtre, lh
Puei, c . . ,',
Ppnk.-aa ...
Taylor, 3b
Zacha ry, p
Matt'hewa, a
...4
...4
...4
...4
...3
...3
.. .3
...1
33
57
A.B. H. H. P.O. A. E.
I'ella, cf 4 0 0 3 0 1
Cunningham, If 3 0 0 4 0 0
Stengel, rf 4 0 0 t 0 0
Mclunl., lb i 4 0,10
I Padgett, III t 0 0 2 I I
Tlerney, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0
II. Hinltli, ............1 0 0 0 2 0
O'Neil, c 3, 0 a 3 (l 0
McNnmara, p 0 0 0 1 4 0
.1. fooney, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Olhaon, x 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total. ( 57 0 0 ?4 11 2
FREAK SCHEDULE IS
T0U0H0NTHE FANS
Enthusiasts in Four Cities Hard
Hit by Arrangement
MAY MACK HMMIINU tllJH niX'Olill MII.i;
The world'a mile record of !:llti for 1 year old, hold by Goldamlth Muld lnce ISTh. was almtwd recently
ny iihj' jlncK. The ancient May cast aaldo entirely her grave, matronly dlk-nlty and whined around the courao In
the scandalous tln.o of 2:12a4. "The old girl sure waa feeling her onta," commented the surprised timer at the end
or tne race.
Willimantic Quits State League
After Dropping More Than $3000
a-Batted for M' Nnmara In 8th.
8T. I.OL'IH
.t. Hmlth, rf ...
Helm, i:
Hornsby, 2b ..,
Botlomlev. lb
ntades. If
Toporcer, 3b .
'innanlca, p . . . ,
Jr.. IViyney,
Ilalne., p
A. II.
5
4
4
4
4
2
4
4
3
H. P.O. A. E.
27
020-
rinalin;
Tota!a 33 0 s
a flatted for Zachary In 9th.
gt. Loula ooo (ini
Two base. -Tilta. .Oerber, Hialer,
three baae Ita, Tobln atolen bosra. Kyana;
aacrlflcea, Bennett; left on basca, St. Loula
a; Washington 15; baaea on holla, off rtavle
B; Zachary 2; atruclt out, by I'ibvIb 3; Kacb.
ary 2: hit 'by pit. her. 1y Iiavla fTalor);
wild pitch, liala: utnplrea,' Uineen and Nal
tin; time 2 boura.
(SKi iiXO OAMK)
Totals 34 i 12 "1 0 0
St. l.oula 030 oov-'.s
Ttvo base hit, J. Smith; aaeriflrea. Hln
Hollm; double playa. Tlerney, Padgett, an
Mclnnla; left Jtn ba.ea. Boston 3: St. I.onl.
bllRPa on hall., off MrN'.m.ri t- Itlnaa
3; alnii'k out. by l ooney !; Ilalnea 3; hita
off Mi Namnra 12 In 7; off ('ooney 0 In 1;
hit by pitcher, by McNaniara (Toporrer);
wild plti'hea. McNaniara; loainr plt':her Mc
Naniara; umplrea, OIay, Sweeney and
Qui)-: time 1:43.
Home-Town Fans Open in
Their Refusal to Support
Club Hiring: Out of
Town Players Proves Too
Costly.
CINCINNATI 10. TIKOOKI.YN .
BROOKLYN
' " ; A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K.
Tobln. rf 5 I ! 2 o
Sennet, If 8 1 .1 0 o 0
flaler, lb 4 o o io s 0
McManua, 2h 5 I ! 5 J 2
Ja"Ohon, rf 4 ,1 2 3 0 0
Robertson. Sb 4 1 2 0 3 0
fievereid, c 1 ft 1 0 ? 0
Rego, e .,...1 0 O ft 0 0
Gerher. a. .4 0 0 3 1 0
Vangilder, p... fl fl o ft o o
Pa:ne, p ., i o o ft 0 o
Grant, p 0 0 n t 3 o
Lyon., p 1 1 2 0 3 0
H. Rlr. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Evan., x ,.1 o o 0 0 0
Tot'a'a 38 7 14 24 14 3
x B.Mrd for rirant in 4th.
XI Batted for nowi-eld In ih.
WASItlNilTtiN
High. 2h, .a 4
.1. . Johnson, a. 4
KU'gnian. 5b 1
Wheat, If .1
Nela, If 5
Kournler, Jb s
Brov.-n, rf 4
Stock. 3b S
Griffith, rf 4
I.VI.erry, x I
Mnrgrae9. 0 4
ilrimps. p 4
r'ecatur, p ft
W. Jobn.nn, xx 0
Totaia 40
R.
1
1
0
1
1
1
14
th.
Fatted for Griffith
xx Batted for le, ottir In 9th.
CINCINNATI
. Rica, rf ..
l.elbold, cf . .
Hrtrrls, !h . . .
fio.lln, If
.ludge, 1h ...
Taylor, 3b ..
Perk, aa
Tata, r ......
Hargrere, r ,
Pul. e
!T.hnl.r. p .,
Ru.sell. p ...
M.rbern. p ,
JIull.r, t.
Mafthrira, if.
P.O. A.
? 1
I 0
1 3
4 0
.1
..1
. ;1
..ft
Totals .IS 12 14 27 in
r-Baited for Zalinlier In 3rd.
rr-Bstted for Ilinoll In 7th.
Too btwe hita. Pevereld. Ta1nr. P.ohert
n, Bennett. Ooalin. .lodge. M'-Mnnils; three
h.e hits, Bennett. Lctliold. Tobln. Jackson;
sacrifice.. Judge, jaislr. Sevneld. Hrtria,
JIatthevia. Hoslin; double play Mrttanua to
Rl.ter: left on hssos, PI. I.,. Ills ; Washing
ton 10; base 011 bulls off Vnngltiler l; Bnno
?: Lyons 4: r.us.cll ?: struck out, hv Mer
Hrry 1: hit. off Vangllder 3 In 2-3; Ornnt
1 In 2: Russell a In 1; Bs'iie 2 111 1-3;
rnone otu g d L.n I In (: Zahiilser
a In 3: Marhirry .1 lo 2: tviimin pit. her
rsbn'ser; losing pitcher, Vntigllder; umpires
Kallin and IMncen: time 2:17.
Crits. :b ...
Dauhert. lb
P.oiish. rf ..
Dunmn, If .
Margrave, c
Walker, rf ,.
Plnelll, Sh .
t'aenpy, ...
Luriue, p
May. p
A.B.
.4
.3
.S
.4
..3
. .4
. .3
. .2
..1
P.O
' It
4
0
2
I
4
4
1
0
31
Totala
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Two base bits.
three has" lilta. Polish (2
10 27 13 2
001 100 310 1
302 0"5 OOx 10
1'rltz, Wheat, llargravea:
home run, Pun
ran: stolen hasp, l.uoue; double plavs, Mar
grave to i-rlta; ririmee to .1. Johnson to
fournlor; left on hnaos, Brookljn 9; flnrln
hatl 0; base son bale, off Lu'iue 2; 3fny 2
(iiimea ; atrtlck out. bv l.imne t- m.v 1 .'
Urlmea 3; Mecatllr I; lilta off Limn. 11 lo
!-3; off May 1 tn 2 1-3; flrlmea I In S;
Pecatur 1 In 2: wild pitch.
hall. Margraves; winning pitcher, .uqiie;
losing pitcher, firimes; umpires. Klem ami
W llson; time ":04.
( lllf .M.O .1. I'MII AOKI rriiA
I'HII.AIIKI.IMIIA
A.B. R.
4 Hlfl 13. Tm.rT!f
CHICAijn
A.B. n H. P.O A
Mostll cf 3 t ; 4 n
ffceprr. rf 1 1 2 a
folltns. b 4 1 i i
Sheen-. 1b. I - 1 M 1
raik. If 4 1 n
Kamm. "b 4 1 2 ft a
Barrett, .a s 2 1 4
f '-oase. r s 5 . 1 1
Thurston, p 1 1 n 1 3
Tola's 41 l.t 11 27 17
PHILADELPHIA
A.I, i: It P.O A.
f'ykes 2b u 1 s 3
Lamar, If 4 n 0 n 11
Miller, rf 1 1 ? 4 n
Mauser, lb 4 0 it in a
atinimona. ,f 1 n 1 0
r.iconda. 3b 1 1 1 n 3
Calloway, sa. 4 1 2 4
Perkins, r ...I 1 2 3 a
tiemrnel, p 1 ft a 0 1
Helmarp, a 1 a 0 a a
Buma. p .a a 0 0 a
3Velch, a 1 a 0 a a
Tot.ie 3f, a io 17 ij
Sand. .8 . . , ,
Harper, rf .
Wrlirtitstone,
."'hulls. If .
Williams, ,-f
llolke, lb ,,
Pord. 21, . . .
Ilenllne, o . .
Mlibhell. p .
Tet.U
S'str, cf
Holloch.r.
otier. lb ...
AdsiiiB. ?h . .
T'rlheig. 31, . .
Mllgshi, If ..
Hpsthcote, rf
Harlnott. p .
Keen, p
CHICAGO
A.B. n
....3
I
II. P.O. A. B.
13 3 0
0 2 0 0
2 110
1 2 I 0
1 3 0 ft
0 7 2 0
14 11
12 2 0
0 2 10
7 " 14 1
run scored.
H. po. A E.
12 0 0
0110
0 10 o o
113 0
2 0 2 0
13 10
5 a a 0
2 4 4 0
0010
The support given the Besse-Letand
club thla seafon has been very poor
and it Is a well known fact tliot the
club has been losing money at almost
every game, while hoping that the
next week would see thlng3 picking
up. However, If there be any solace
tn the Information, this is not the only
state league outfit losing money.
The Willimantic entry also has
gone on the rocks and to such an ex
tent, that It has been decided to 01s
conttnuj the club, the management
having dropped over $3,000 since May
17. leclslon to quit the league was
made after a referendum vote bad
been taken among the fans and the
decision was 913 to abandon the
league and but 2S6 for it. On a vote
to support an Independent ball club
tlie fans voted 904 against and 295
for
The association has lost more than
$3,000 since May 17 on its Connecti
cut league club ventures or about
$400 a game. There Is now in the
treasury about $2,000, not all of which
is available for basobnll.
As the season has seven more
weeks to run, association officials felt,
that the treasury would be exhausted
through further losses and decided
upon the referendum at a meeting
Monday night.
The association has fostered base
ball here since 1912. With a team of
home talent money was made In 1919
and 1 920, but outside players have
created deficits and It Is said about
$S,000 has ben dropped in the last
four seasons.
President Bert More of the associa
tion and Manager John P. McQuillan
of the Wlllimnntlo club will attend a.
special meeting of the state league to
night at Hartford.
tt Is expected that the question of
the $500 deposit required of all clubs
to guarantee their sticking out the
season will come up. Whether the. as
sociation will save its $500 or wheth
er It will be paid over to the clubs
that survive the season will likely be
decided.
Grand Circuit Race Has
New Winner in Iskander
Toledo, ()., July IS. Iskander,
driven by Tommy Murphy, won the
2:10 pace at. 1'ort Miami park yester
day, was the only favorite of the early
bettors to win Ms race. The dump
ing of favorite and several good
mtttuel rounds featured the fourth
day of the meeting.
Th longest prlre of the day was
paid by Hollywood Trlsco (Crozler,)
$fi.3in to place in the third heat of
the 2:11 trot. Bochellp Maid fKgan)
look the race In straight heats pay
Ing $IS to win the first heat.
Ht. rtohert (Willis), won the 2:05
trot in slrniaht. heats over the favorite
Clyde the Oreat, (Murphy.) The 5:05
pare wont to Grace llrect (Murphy)
hy a clei.n sweep.
PITCHING STAFF .
BEST OFFENSIVE
That Gone, Club Loses Its Best
Weapon
When the pitching staff collapses,
a ball club loses Its best defensive
weapon.
rew ciurw nave ever won a pen
nant without the aid of great pitch
ing. It Is moat nccassary over a long
campaign of 114 games.
John McGraw Is one of the very
few managers who has Jockeyed a
team to a pennant, and world series
with just ordinary pitching.
Several time McGraw ha.s upset
the dope of the critic who Insisted
his pitching would fall him in a
pinch.
Go back over the records of the
pennant winners and world cham
pions and the fact stands out when
the pitching fails the team Invariably
breaks. .
Detroit won a pennant in 1 907-0 j.
09 with an all-tar pitching staff that
was backed by much batting strength
and a fair defense.
When the late Bill Donovan,
George Mullin, Kddie Summers, Kd
gar Wlllctls and Kd Klllian began
to slip, the club did likewise.
The Chicago Cubs, the big noise
of the National league from 1906 to
191, fell back the moment Overall,
Brown, I.undgren, Pfelster and the
rest of the etaft began to wilt.
Pitching means much to a pennant
winner. When the Boston Brave
copped In 1914, superb pitching by
rtudolph, Tyler and Jumes made pos
slble the club'a unexpected uccci.
Kor three year the "flvc-tar'
pitching Unit of the New York
Yankees has dominated the Ameri
can league.
Once upon n time It consisted of
Carl Mays, Bob Rhawkcy, Joe Bush
Sam J ones and Walte Hoyt. When
Mays passed out Southpaw Herb Pen
nock was added to the select circle.
TW
power.
Ing st
the' ed
Yankees, a club with much
supplied with a great pitch-
has for three years had
on the American league
field!
Opposing teams faced good pitch
ing in every game against the Yan
kees, while the New York club In
return was up against the ame
brand of pitching Just about half
the time.
Like all great pitching staffs, the
five-star" combination of the Yanks
cannot go on forever. There must
finally come a break. When It comes
the club will suffer, as have all
other pennant-winning aggregations.
The failure of the Yanks to be
away out in front at tnis stage oy
their usual comfortable margin has
caused some of the experts to be
lieve the pitching staff of the world
champions is cracking.
True, it has lacked the consistency
of former years so far this season,
but. there is still plenty of dynamite
left in the pitching arms of the men
who carry the hope of the New York
Americans.
New Yrk. July Tli present
rr In the American league prom.
Ke Io t on of lh moat thrilling
Wid th rara half mer, evn
club ars In the running, lh I'hll.
delphl Athletic atone appear out-Ciiswd,
In Ilia face of thla grot rnc', thu
schadul of lh !0:i vampMign In th
American league U one of lh moat
unusual ever drawn up.
It ! freak schedule that doesn't
fit In lory well with th great rac.
It peculiarity Ik In the fact that
with th season half over, a number
of club have completed their list of
game with each other. Kor Instance:
Lin July ( Washington completed
It home schedule of II game with
New York.
On that date th Washington fan
aw the Yankees for the last time.
Incidentally Washington lias already
played eight of It 11 game at New
York.
At thla writing the Yankee and
National are strong pennant con
tenders, yet only three of the 2!
games scheduled between the clubs
rcmair unplayed.
That 1 unfortunate because the
fans In both cities would flock to any
scries between the two clubs.
Detroit and Cleveland are great rl
vala. Both are In the running for
the American league pennant, yet the
fans of these two cities have but lit
tie to enthuse over as far aj seeing
these two clubs oppose each other.
' On July 7 Detroit finished its
schedule of 11 game In Cleveland.
While Cleveland has only three more
games to play In Detroit early in
September.
Thus four of the contending teams,
natural rivals, have practically finish
ed their season schedule with each
other. This is to be regretted In a
race that promise so many thrills
before the finish.
The 1924 schedule is certainly a
freak one, far from befitting the close
race.
Besses In State League
Ciame Here Tomorrow
City Leaeue Has Three
Saturday Afternoon Con
torts and Falcons Are at
Home Sunday.
JONES AND INGRAHAM WIN.
Cobb Has Enough and Is
Anxious to Sit on Bench
Boston, July IS Ty Cobb wants to
stop playing .baseball as a regular
this year.
If he can get a man to take bis
place in tha Detroit outfield, he said
yesterday, he will withdraw from the
lineup and become a bench manager.
although ha added that he would still
doubtless play from time to time.
He said that 20 years of baseball
ere beginning to tell on him and
that his health made withdrawal as a
egular necessary.
Yale-Harvard Tennis Players Take
Doubles From Britons.
London, July 18. The Yale-Harvard
tennis players met players of the
Queens club in doubles matches yes
terday. Each side had won three
matches when rain stopped the play.
Arnold Jones, Yale, and W. A. In
graham, Harvard, defeated M. Temple
and M. D. Dorn, Queens club, 6 4,
6 3. E. Hlggs and Colonel Bcrger,
Quens club, beat Charles Watson,
Y'ale, and Karl Pfa'ffman, Harvard,
6 1, 6 4. A. H. Lowe and Dr.
Brown, Queens club, beat A. B. Sheri
dan, Yale, and Alden Briggs, Har
vard, 6 3, 7 4. . Jones and Ingra
ham defeated Lowe and Brown,
Queens club, 6 4, 6 8. Watson and
Pfaffman beat Temple and Horn, 6 3,
6 3. Hlggs and Berger defeated
Sheridan and Briggs, 62, 6 3.
Titer lll It plenty of gm r
th weak. end to ppeM th hall
lust of lh Bveragq Nw Britain fan.
First, tomorrow afternoon lbr
will ba four game of merit for lh
enthusiastic, three In the City legu
and on Mat league, professional
gam. Th City league game win o
played at Walnut Jim paric, peginning
at S o'clock and th Htate leagu
gam Kill' be at Ht. Mary's field an
hour later. In the lnt named con
test the Bee-Lelnd outfit clashes
with the atrong Torrlngton team and
the likelihood that Turkey will pitch
for th visitor and Art Johnson of
th risk Bed Top for th locals
should he a atronf drawing card.
Turkey I having a wonderful eon
and hi work I a treat to th fan.
Art, too, has been going drong all
Reason and should give a good ac
count of himself.' The Besse go over
to Torrlngton Sunday for a return
game.
City league t.anies
The City league games at two
o'clock bring together the Banger
and the champion rirale on diamond
No, 1 and on diamond No. 2, the Mo
hawk and the Pioneer will clash.
Whllo the Pirates are the favorite to
win, the Ranger are planning to give
them a stiff battle. The Mohawk
and the Pioneer are about evenly
matched and a good game I expected,
St. Mary's and th Fafnlr play on
diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock.
Falcons Here Sunday
Then on Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock at St. Mary' field the Falcon.
A. C. will clash with the Walnut A. C.
of Hartford In what should be an
other good game. The Walnut boys
have been playing snappy ball all
season and the usual lnter-olty rivalry
is manifest In this game. The Falcons
will present their regular lineup, with
the possible exception of a new outfielder.
Kid Carson and the Sheik
Matched for Another Bout
New Haven, July 18. "Kid" Car
son of Holyoke and Young (Bheik)
Leonard of Walllngford will meet In
the star bout on the card to be staged
next Wednesday night by the Nutmeg
C. at Nutmeg stadium.
Georgie Day will meet either Steve
Smith or Eddie Corbett, formerly of
Hartford, now of Bridgeport, In the
seml-flnal. Collie Pleines and Irish
Jackie Moore will collide In a pre
liminary. Carson and Leonard have met three
times, the Paper City boy winning a
decision in Holyoke, another In New
Haven but also suffering 'a knockout
in the Elm City.
BRAVES BUY PLAYERS.
Boston, July 18. The purchase -of
Dave Harris, outfielder with the
Greensboro, N. C, club of the Pied
mont league, and of Ed. Brandt, a
left-hand semi-professional pitcher of
Wallace, Idaho, was announced by
business manager Fred Mitchell of the
Boston Nationals yesterday.
BASEBALL
SUPPLIES
Special Prices to Teams
D. & M. Line
HAD FIE LP
IB SfAIN STREET
The Cross-Word Puzzles Bridegroom
BRIGGS
31
3 11 57
..100 ooo
. . 1,00 1 00
II 0
0(l 2
0113
Hint; throe baae
Totals
Phllm:. i,hia
i.'lilcngo
Tito base lilts. Sand
mis, n ngntarone: stolen hasps. Heath. fie
3: Httrtnott: sacrifices lf,.tln..i.D- .,...
1 Keen: double plnvs. llollo.ber to A. lams
a j to toller; W light stone to Sand to Jlolke;
' llillgsby tn rotter; left on hasp, Pht!ad4
"ll.bla 4: hlcago 7; base on halla. ofr Hub.
" j bell i- Keen 1: atrnc ,,, ,r Keen ; Hub
J I boll I; umpires. Mcforml. k. I'flrman and
II a t1 ; time 1.5.
13
. Fatted for tloronief o 7lh.
ri Hatted for Burna In h.
fhlrago .....eoa nn sr 4 - 1
Philadelphia oei flot aoi 5
To baa- bt. 'filler. K.m-n falli.
heeiey, Crouee; thraa tat hita, Riconds;
Tf RACK, !CT. II
Now York. July 18. The entries of
Black Gold, Zev. Ordinance and Lad
kin are among those received by the
Jockey club for the mile and a quar
ter race at Latonla on October 11,
In which Kplnaid, track I'reneh
thoronghbre'd, will he featured. It was
announced late yesterday.
MEMORIAL HH JOCKEYS
Berlin. July I a. A memorial Is to
be erected at the Karlhorst nice
jslonal Jorkej 4m) h, in gentlemen ''A.RT" PILZ'S
riders who were killed In the war. J .
BATHING M ITS All IDIors
Pt HE WO!tSTEI. f- ff
LOOK 'I M OVER 40UU
lln-4'hatl wnrc. bnvlng and atliMIe
rriilt. Ciimc In every ilay. Goarr!
trend Clears, at
A M6MSS J "ft
A COOAS SeOliO Hf I
FuuLS AJS'N !l:r"-
re-Wawi.;-.f. -aitgCJU- - . -r- 1 T'f-T
I I
Thij: ArVFrrtNG pi-turf FAR READERS. ABOUNDS IN LESSONS OF INSTRUCTION... NO DOOBT
YDU HAVE GUESSED ITS TERW8LE IMPORT.... THE UNHAPPY GROOM IS PACE TO FACE WITH THE
TERRIBLE DISCOVERY THAT H(S BRIDE 15 A CROSSWORD ADDICT. AND ONLY A FUTURE OF SORROW AND
SUFFERING NOW CONFRONTS HIM..I ALAS? HOW QUICKLY MAY HAPPY DREAMS BE BLASTED.

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1924, Page 10, Image 10
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1924, Page 10, Image 10 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1924, Page 10, Image 10
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976