New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1924, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1021.
II
ituiuiuunttttn
Speaking
of Sports
Ta or tnraa mgh'a aca aa.iht
Harati por f$ t n at 4 a
ear ef Itia Uta I IT hn HI, t.auia
hul out HtrKori) In tha Mtianal
Mcua ailhout hit.
It hm intaraatlni ta Inalf Nk
Upan, Hul mar aa alnea (r1y
innlhtr w, I .nil ia Hurler pH''hM
na.hlt amo, th Aril that any m
.aiK meuiHonun haa lurnH In mre
th othr en.
In yrataHay'a in), Jmi HkIm
ina1a flta af lh Hnalait Praia (a
! la lh hnrh la lha. thrr
irlka rauia. hul pa rlially atenl I hi
up whn h aikt lhr.
la lh aiKlh Inning lo mwi n
Bnatan la fl a nun la arrant
ul ha (Jl4 hr. Twa othr Hn
tanian dial an (lwt ba,
Tonnia faoa, and Amariran pr
anlhualaata In cnrl, ar
p!a4 o rri4 laat tilth that Him
Will, lha it, & girl tannla nondor,
h(4 faa1 Mnlla Mallqrr, who
a t I playing nnfr th color of Nar
way.
Whn Haian rtftil Mailt hr
(or tb I', n. till many thought H
a-u t lurky gtma. TtrSy hew1
who vtM tuparlnr, Hat off is lha
girl from lha golJn wral.
Bill Plarry, tha Boston Amarlrm
itchr, h bai (ln4 1 o for In
dtffarant pltrhlng In Wa4nat4iy't
gam. Tha Titer acorad t runa In
tha lucky vnth and th Bad Sox
mmtgar dcld4 Billy ain't trying,
Baseball Review
FJlaTMiH l EAGlB
Yatttvilaj't Itattiiia
Hprlngnald l. Albany t
Oihar gma paatppnad,
graunda
fclainllng ol iluba
Trtynor't horn run In lha M'h
toppd tha Giant' winning trak
yBrday and gv ha Plrata a 4-1
win.
Burton won Vila iHi tralglit vic
tory j'Mtrday whn ha pltrhad th
Chlnox to a win over tha Athlatlet,
U. S. BOXERS PILING UP ,
POINTS AT THE OLYMPICS
Ttnka Tally Fourth straight as
.Mello Winn in Welterweight
' Division
. Parla, July 18. With the victory In
th welterweight division of Al Mello,
of Lowell, Mass.,' over Chrlstensen, of
Norway, last evening, the United
States boxers tallied four straight
wins In tha Olympic competition.
Two of these were knockouts.
Mello put the Norwegian away in
the first round.
Hugh Haggerty( American welter
. weight outclassed Ertmanskl, of
Poland, punishing him so badly that
the referee stopped the bout in the
seaond round. The Pittsburgh light
weight, Boylstein, disposed of the
British lightweight, Shorter, the bout
ending In the third round, with the
American getting the popular de
cision, In the lightweight division, Ben
Rockwell of New York, won the de
eision over Graham, of Canada.
In the middleweight division
Black of Canada, defeated A. Leflo
witch, University of Virginia,. Ben
Funk, Yale university, also in this
class, lost to Beecken, of Belgium
Gallardo, of Argentina, lost to
Brousse, France, on points.
George Mulholland, Indianapolis,
defeated Belanger, of Canada, on
points in the light heavyweight class,
In the light heavyweight class Tom
Klrby, Roxbury, Mass., won from J.
Welter, of Luxenburg, on points.
w, i re,
Watarhury ,, H II .ill
It.rtfnrd II It ,MT
Rprtllgflalil ,,,,,,,,, I il ,Hk
Woreeater ', ,,14 II ,MI
Na liaven , ,,,,,,, 4t i .III
rlrldgepart II i ,
rittanald XI II .!!
Albany IT , ! ,
Caiiiaa Today
New llten al lUrifnrd
Watarhtiry at Pprliwneid,
Brldfcport at I'ltlktltld.
Albany tl Wnmtjtar,
NVIIOVtl, I K.tr.lf;
VcoteriJay'i Itaaullt
ntlahiirgh 4, Nw York I (II rj )
Hnelnnttl l, Drnnklyn ,
Phlrago I, Phlladalphia J,
Ft, I.oula ti, Higiton fl,
Mandlng of l luha
w. i rc.
.Vaw Tark k T ,TI
Chlragn 4 It ,Ht
Plttahurg 41 IT ,511
Brooklyn 41 It Ml
Cincinnati 44 41 ,M
Boston II 41 ,4":
HI. Louis II 49 .l:
rhlltdelphla I 41 .M
featuie
July II. its;,
ftMiran iMMtTlk Aiiifilran 14-aiine,
When John Hi-Omw (, nil th
Amariran laagua in midwaaon In I an
ha lank UH hint to Nw York Mc
Oinnliy and Cronin. pitrhara; Me
ann, Krai haaenian, and Presnalian,
ralehar, Kollay and Hfvmour, nul
IMdera wi'nt In Cincinnati, On July
It Ilia Baltimore aAmerican leant.
mlnua In dasarioia, look lha flel.l
and failed o win chiefly heraiiau
ueky hminder In lha rlral gnv m
I nula lhre runa Tha aenraj
RAUIMOriK,
h r
fill hut, , ,
Hlhaeh. If
Willlama, ?b
MeAlllater, lh ....
Arndt. rf
Howell, rf ,,
rtyiar. lb
Prill, e
Phlel.l. p
S I
: i
4
I
Total
r i
8T. l OI'IP
:t ii s
Gamna Today
Boston at Bt. Louis.
Brooklyn at Clnrlnnsti:
Nw York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
AMERICAN I.EAr.l'E
Teaterdaj'a Reaulta
Chicago 1J, Philadelphia 5.
Pt, Louis I, Washington (First
game.)
Washington 1?, Rf. Louis T.
ond game.)
Cleveland at New York, rain,
Detroit at Boston, rain.
Rurkatl, It , .
iirmpiiiu, ci
ah
. t
Friel, rf . . . . : 4
Anderson, Ib-lf ,,
Wallura,
McCormlek, lb , ,
Padden, lb
Kahoe. e
Pttdhoff, p
Powell, p
(Sec
Standing of Clulia
W. L. P.C.
New Tork 41 S .R7t
Washington 41 17 M'
Detroit 47 38 .5S3
Chicago 42 4t .SOU
St. Louis 40 43 .4S2
Cleveland 39 , 44 .470
Boston 88 44 .42
Philadelphia. 24 61 .400
Games Today
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
IXTkUNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
.lersey City 12, Rochester 8.
Syracuse 8, Newark 7.
Toronto 8, Baltimore 6.
Reading at Buffalo, rain.
Standing of Clubs
j AUDITOR DENOUNCED
Philippine) Legislature Gets Concur
, rent Resolution Attacking HTs Stand
, Iji Fund For Independence.
By Th Aitoclated Frau,
Manila. July 18. A concurrent
resolution denouncing the action of
Insular Auditor Wright in declaring
Illegal the continuing Independence
nina appropriation' or one million
, pesos annually, was presented to both
houses of tha Insular legislature to
day. ,
Wright recently made permanent
his ruling that the Independence fund
appropriation was unconstitutional.
Another resolution presented would
create a committee of 14 members to
recommend measures for remedying
the Independence fund situation. Per
mission would be given the commit
tee, It was indicated, to take the mat
ter Into tha courts if necessary.
Francisco Enage, senntor from the
ninth district, was elected president
pro temnore of the mimi k. .v.
sence of Manuel l. Quezon, who la in
the United States with th. i-
dence mission. In an address to the
rnmir, .r.nage. accused Governor-General
Leonard Wood of iianmin. i
letiva powers, and predicted greater
cnaos in tne Philippines in the nesr
future If Auditor Wright's ruling were
nuiea 10 srana.
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 66 27 .675
Toronto :. ...Bl 35 .593
Newark 47 38 .553
Rochester,.... 48 43 .527
Buffalo 3D 44 .470
Syracuse i. ,...37 48 .436
Reading :...34 46 .425
Jersey City 28 59 .321
Totnl 84 4 12 27 1 4 2
St. Louis M M II II I 04
Baltimore M M I M I n 8
Sacrifice hit -Frlel. Two-bs hits
Howell, Padden. Three-hnse hit
Plbaeh. Stolen bases Arndt, Ander.
son. Double plays Wallace, Padden,
Anderson; Gilbert, Williams. McAllis
ter. First on halls Off Shields 2,
Sudhoff 4, Powell 1. Struck out By
Sudhoff 2, Powell 6. Left on bases
Baltimore 4, St. Louis 4. Umpires
Carruthers and Johnstone. Attend
ance 1008.
Tomorrow's score: Wagner, the
Great, p!' his first big league ball
game.
MUSEUM FOR BOSTON
Games Today
Reading at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
COMPROMISE LIKELY
Settlement Is Believed Near On Se
lection of American Member to Act
With Reparation Commission.
By The Associated Press.
Paris. July 18. A telephone mes
sage from London to the French for
eign office today said there was a
good prospect for the adoption of the
compromise proposal made by Colonel
Jamea A. Logan, Jr., on the question
of the appointment of an American
member to act with the reparation
commission in declaring a default by
Germany on the Dawes plan and the
procedure for the application of pen
alties in case a default was declared.
Friends of Sirs. Gardner Think That
i
She Mad Requeatlied Venetian Mu
seum To The City.
Boston, July 18. The opinion that
Boston probably would have as a
public museum the Venetian Palace
In the Fens, which was the home of
Mrs. Isabella Stewart Gardner, with
its world-famous collection of sculp
ture, paintings and tapestries, was ex
pressed today by some who knew
her. Mrs. Gardner died last night in
her S6th year.
Relatives made no statement as to
the disposition of the museum, but
.Mrs. Gardner had said several times
that she wfvuted Bostonians to enjoy
her art collection when the palace
had ceased to be her'home. It was
Intimated that she would probably
leave It In the hands of trustees to
administer as she directed, keeping
Intact the collection and the museum.
CANADIAN AND U. S. ,
OARSMEN COMPETING
International Itrgalt l'niu 1nIj
I UliinlH'g tnit ( imllnnet
Ttimuiiti fcaliintay
Winnipeg, Man., July II In lip.
lop condition, Ixadiiig oaranieii from
tha Culled tilatoa and Canada were
el far lha International riyatla,
whii'h opena here today and continue
through Saturday.
Crilira who watched tha oaiainen In
workouts aspraawd tha opinion that
lha array of men thia vnr ahowt un
usual strength and that lha regatta
hlda fair to la one of keen rani,
pal II inn,
Kenora will he lln. up atainat
Fort William and Winning In lh
bantamweight four atant, while In
lha Junior alnglea, Kertusnn af
kniiora, will ml Vber and Me.
Bran, ft Winnipeg.
Tha aanlor alnglea will he fought
out between Rodin, nuluth, and Pain
of Winnipeg; Koit William Will en
gage two local rrewa In tha liantam.
weighta; junior four Includea HI
Paul, Kenora, Begins, poil Arthur,
and to Winnipeg crews making It
neceeaary for thia eut l he ill' idad
Into two heals. Bsln and Gslt of
Winnipeg will defend the doubles
title which they have held for tha
last two yaare agalnat Rodin and Ban
dlxon. of Duluth. Tha working
hoata event will be contested y R.
gina, Tort Arthur and Winnipeg
Tha crack Junior eight of the Mnl.
toha, capital prnhnhly will meet the
Kenora or Reglna craw, while the
local aanlor eight and Junior four will
aka on tha wlnnara of th junior
races.
- OLYMPIC RECEIPTS
Revenue From Gate Crowed tha Six
Million Franc Mark I.axt Mghl
Total Receipt Are Insured.
Paris, July 18 The gate receipts
of the Olympic games crossed the
,000,000 franc mark Inst night. The
largest Items were, association foot
ball, 1,798,000 francs; athletics,
628,OO0j rugby, 870,000, and polo
860,000. The swimming receipts,
owever, with three more days yet to
r, are already past the 300, nnft mark,
hla sport probably will stand third
as the money-maker.
The Olympic gate receipts were In
sured for 8,000,000 francs. A well
nown British company which wrote
the policy probably will be, called
upon to make up a deficit to tha
rench committee of a sum ranging
from one to one and one-half million
francs. The Insurance cast the com
mittee a premium of 250,000 francs.
FEATURES AT TOLEDO
The Free-for-All Today Brines To-
eetlier Many Famous Horses In
Competition at Fort Miami.
Toledo, Ohio, July 18. The free-
for-all pace with the entry of such
famous horses as Merriman, Kate Hal,
Sir Roch and Margaret Dillon will be
the feature event on the Get-Away
program of the first Grand Circuit
meeting at Fort Miami Park here to
day. Single G and War Bride have
been nominated but it is not definite
ly known if they will start.
The Sherwood three year old 2:12
trot for a purse of $2,000 shares
prominence with the free-for-all,
which has $1,500 added value. A
2:15 pace and 2:20 trot will coninlete
i no cara. The track is in fine con
ditlon for the fast horses and tin
weatnerman lias predicted fair and
warmer weather for the windup.
SWIJOfERS IW WROJVG
Putnam. July 18. Three men who
arrestea at Woodstock for bath
ing in Reseland lake contrary to or
dera of the atate health council, are.
in appear in court here, It was stated
today. A state officer who had been
Instructed to make arrests In event of
vlalatlon of the health orders found
that about 60 perens who were In a
csmp on th shore of the lake were in
Mtmng. He selected three of the
older male bathers and told them to
censor themselves under arrest and
to tppeFTIn court when summoned.
The eourt ease will be a test of tha
rentroversy which arose over the use
of the waters of Roseland lake for
. bathing. The order to protect the.
purity of the water was Issued Jtitt
6th and It was feund to he In proper
order by Attorney Gen. Healy. Bath
ing In the lake has been general for
three years sa hundreds of persona
usually camp on the shores during the
summer. The city of Putnam receives
a supply of tha Roseland lake water
and 1101 far from where the campers
bathe there is t pumping station. 1
29 YACHTS TO COMPETE
Boats Start Tomorrow From Chicago
For 331 Mile Rare to Macklnao
Longest Fresh Water Race.
Chicago, July 18. Twenty-nine
yachts today were undergoing final
overhauling in preparation for the
start of the 337-mile race to Mack
inac, Mich., tomorrow, the longest
fresh water race in the world.
The race, in the number of entries,
will be the greatest In the 20-year
history of the event. It has wider
representation than ever this year,
several eastern yachts being among
those nominated for tha start.
357 Main St.
Special Suit Sale
127 Men's and Young Men's Suits of
the best worsteds and tailored in the
latest models to be sold for
$23.00
Formerly $29.50 and $34.50
Top Coats AH At Half Price
Globe Clothing House
A Good Value
Are The
Tropical Suits
At Our
. Half-Yearly Sale
Which include Hart Schaffner & Marx
make, now $16.00 to $30.00
Satisfaction is guaranteed in Straw Hatsj
they have been reduced
Where will you get such bargains, except
ing here. All Neckwear prices have been
reduced prices are in the windows
The Bathing Season is on; take advantage
of the large stock we are showing
for $5.00 and $6.00
Golf Stockings from here and Scotland
for $1.50 and $3.00
Cool and shapely Men's Knickers White
, Duck, $3.50; Linen, $4.00.
Globe Clothing House
Holiday Day?
Unpacking.
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
C McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
UP kTMs J
til fc
CfcD
WHEN A TAV OR Tvto ATTTP. YOUR ARRIVAL TOL TRUNK
FINALLY COMES YOU AGRtt THAT AS 10KG AS VOU'Rt
ONLY HERE TOR TWO WEEKS AND HAVE BR0U6hT TOE HMS
Aj MUCH 5UIFF AS YOU NJ WHAVS THE SENSE OP .
UNPACKIM6 IT. SO YOU SPEND THE flRST DAY IN TAKINS
OUT A TEW NECESSAW THINGS AND TELLING EACH
OTHER HOW MUCH WORK YOU'VE SAVED YOURSELVES
W NOT WAVING TO PACK UP A6WN
THE TRAY OF THE TRUKK AT INTERVALS WHILE
YOUR WIPE PROBES. AROUND FOR. A VtvJ OTHER,
NECESSARY ARTICLED
THE TOP OF THE TRUNK NOW BECOMES A VERY CONVS?-
IENST PLACE TO "PUT THINGS DOWN ON , SO THAT If WE
SIXTH DAY ALTH0U6H YOU'D LIKE TO CET YOUR TENNIS
RACKETS OUT IT SEEMS SIMPLER TO 6WE UPTWIN6
1WARP THE END Of YOUR STAY YOU DECIDE. YOUU S'MPLY
HAVE 10 GET THE CAMERA OUT. YOU REMEMBER ITS IN TOE
LETT CORNER UNDER THE SHOES, AND YOUR WIFE PUT IT
Lirfr.TI ATTL'f UIPADnm IIOIM UAMIP UIPATTP Art
BEIWE NftUPNP 6U LEFT IT HOME TFQAMA6E IS HEAVY
OM THE LAST DAY IT IS MUTUALLY A6REEP THAT Villi).
HAVE TO UNPACK COMPLETEIY BEFORE YOU CAN SET
THINGS IN A6AIM AND YOU SPEND THE REST OT Y0UR,
VACATION ARCUIN& "WHOSE WAS THIS BRIGHT IDEA
AnVWAV
SALESMAN SAM
Nuff Sed
BY SWAN
r-y" -"Jlj-S HEY!" WHAT TH' SAM HIU. ARE. YOU V
- . W DOIN' AT THIS END OF TH' PRISON ? GET
X, os .BACK; VIHERE. VOU BELONG ?
WHY SHOULD I ) SURt IT 1S-WHATS
THIS "b FROAV. i THAT GOT TO DO
. 6M'T VXf A WITH IT? -J
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Pa. VISAING, A,.. f . f( .
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