New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], July 16, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925.
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LANDERS TEAMS TO BATTLE IN INTER-DEPARTMENT LEAGUE TONIGHT - BLUEBIRDS TROUNCE KENSINGTON CONGREGATIONAL
TEAM-DEMPSEY ARRIVES HOME READY TO FIGHT ANYONE - COMMISSIONER DONOHUE LISTENS TO RULE SUGGESTIONS BRIEFS
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BLUEBIRDS BE4T
In Unusual Batting Slumps
LANDERS TEAMS TO
MEET ON DIAMOND
HI
ATHLETICS SLIP BACK TO
FIRST PLACE IN AMERICAN
TO DEFEND TITLE
Mackmen Take Double Bill From White Sox Braves
Beat Pirates Giants Trim Cards Dodgers Take
One From Cincinnati Phillies Drop One to Chi
cagoYankees and Indians Split Browns Down
Red Sox.
New York, July 1 1! iPV The Ath
IMIrs were loading the pennant pa
rade In t lie American long no again
this morning. Three points separ
ated them from the world eliamplons
while tho Giants were within five
points of the National Hague, crest
occupied by the Pirates.
A double victory over the White
Sox, 9 to 7, ami 11 to 5, enabled the
Mnckuicn to pass the Senators, who
fell victims to the Bengals, 5 to 2.
Miller uiamnied a homer in each of
ths Philadelphia triumphs. Ty Cobb
collected a pair of doubles mid a
single off Ituether for the Tigers in
three times at bat.
Rube Denton was master In the
box when the Uraves scuttled the
Corsairs. Benton yielded six hits
while Boston garned 11 off Morrison
and Adams. Bancroft's triple scored
two runs.
The Cardinals failed to make head
way against Virgil Barnes and the
Giants won 7 to 3. Frank Frlsch
hit safely in his ISth straight game.
Burleigh Grimes turned out a 5
to 2 victory for Brooklyn over Cin
cinnati protecting third place for the
Robins. Fournier rapped out his
14th homo run of the year.
The Phillies dropped the opener
of a series with the Cubs, 8 to 3,
rain terminating the game in tho
seventh after Chicago had gono to
bat. Tho reverting of the score to
tho sixth inning cheated Griffith of
a home run.
After losing a 12-iuning battle to
the Indians, 5 to 4, the Yankees won
the last section of their double
header by 9 to 4.
Ken Williams' 22nd homer of the
season figured In the Browns' vic
tory over the Tied Kox, 1 1 to 3.
National league moguls, in session
here, endorsed the lively ball after
biiiR Informed that the sphere Is
practically the same as the one In
vse before 1514 except that the ma
terials are hteter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
u-thst iiamti
I'lllLAMtlal'HI A
A.U. It. H. PO. A. IS.
''c-hrsne. " 1 1 n 1 n o
Perkins, . 2 i 2 3 n 0
l.amnr. If 4 ft 1 2 1 0
P'mle. Jh i : s I II
Miller. If 1 i (1 11 1
Simmon, rf , r, I 0 fi fi
Hale, :u 4 2 2 1 I 11
rotten. :b 2 11 1 - n ij
Ualloway, ss s " n 1 s n
Harris, p I 11 it n 11 n
T;Mlniartn'r, p . . , . " 1 1 1 I 11
V.alberj, p 1) 0 0 a (I (l
Tnl-,, 51 ti 13 :? i: 1
CHICAGO
A.H. It. H. I'O A ft.
M"Stll, .f n t 1 4 1 (1
Parli. ea , . r, c r, : 2 11
I'oUIn, ?li 4 1 1 : :! fi
Sheely. Hi .1 1 11 11 0 1.
lulk. If -, 11 1 1 11 11
He"r"r, if.. : 11 11 .1 11 it
Kamm, 3b 1 " n : fi h
iroute 1 1 1 I i' 11
flmln.usld. c " ii " I f
Tl.urai'n. p 5 1 '' 1 11 n
1 nnnnlly, p .1 n 1. 1 0
Llsh, z m " ii 11 i1 ii
lievtre. p " I' ' " 1 0
Barren, zz 1 " 11 11 1 a
T'al. :; 7 n "T 11 11
z Battel f..r Onin.il!' 111 m'i.
t.X RatterJ for llunpil 11: '.I'l'.
PliilatJplpliia ....... ..""I ii'? "2" -'1
chPaK-i ""I ""l l'i:-7
Two lah Mis 1'i.nl.-, Sii.iiiinii-, I. .tin.tr.
Pikes, f'alk 1-1. 'it'll.,'. la is. T!iiii..'!i.iii.
Three 1'iise luts -shimmns Kill!-. Il'.tiut
n:n Miller. ,-':p 1 il I' ! 'yVes- 1:1 shi-ly
Miller, I -iiliiii r. l'Mll.le I'luyt. llnli' to
t.'ke to l'""li, Mosul 1,, I'n'.i.. I., ft
nil has" I'lilln-I. ll'ln.'i S. 1 lii.i.f" IL
'.n halls ntf n.ui ct'-ii "if It imnii 1 iti.'t
.V, oft 'Vinnsllv .'. s'lnek mn - 1 Yliili--1"n
1, ro- r.n uiiiKit ft in t 1. l' vv,t!l,..ri:
Hlti-off limits il in J. Hi-Ill- n'ti III 'I'M.
ulT Wlhori; " ni :'-3, ..ir Thill Mini 9 In .
nfr Itl'VI"!.' 1 In 1, nil I in 1 1 11 l"i I I IM' !' 5 III
r.ff t '.,ii n ., Ily 3 in ;. Illl I.v pit, li.'i
liv IVi ulnfc.'i 1 1 it I ii'illniM. pull
Tliur.""!'. Uiiiiiini; pit. 1 - ii, -n in
ner. I.'l'lk- liil'll-;. 'r1'.!!'-!'.!! rt:l.i''.1
-Htlrtehrsn.l. ilm.-.l ..n. nv!., Tun,'
i si : 1 1 v i . i;a vi:.
PlliHd' M ''M 1 1,11 I '1 "' " ! I
' lii'-aico ," ; l 'i
J, Pewell, ia i,,,. n ? 4 2 (1
Hiirna, tl) f, n i ii i (i
Kewstei, -h ....... 3 0 1 1 3 1
Spurgpon. ;ib 3 t i J .3 2
I., HVwyll, Q 4 II 1 ft 3 fi
Millar, p , 2 0 (I J 2 0
S1WI', p 3 0 (I 0 1 1
TntalB .37 4 1 1 37 15 6
X llatti-rl for O'Neill In T t Ii.
New York Mil u3(i (i,-,at)
Clnvrliiinl Jul) 0 ouo4
Two li.iRo lilts-Mcrkle. Via, 'It. KpeaU.-r
C, 1'Vwstir. Htnkli liasi'S SplllKi'iill (2),
I.. Seweii. Sin-rlfli ea l'ennoi k, Mi rlil.'.
Uoublu play Waimlnecr, Ward and lit'lir
llt. heft on buses New York II, Cluvi
lai.rt in. r.nso on Italia off Miller 2
Mltcteoo 2. Pennock 4. Strmk out by
J'ennoelc I. ltluorf Miller In 4, (nolle
out In Sth), Hp o 8 In S. Hit l.y itltther
by Spce.'o IMerkle.) l,niii. piir-her
fpeere. rmplres Kvnna and Connolly.
Time 2 In.'Ula.
I'laKatead, ef
'atilliy, 2b. . ,
noone, rf . , , ,
'"arlylc, If ...
Totlt, lb
I'rothro, 3tt ..
I.ee, as
Klehorr. r ....
WIliKfleld. V
Vai lie, x
BOSTON
A.B. R.
4 1
4 II
. . .3
...4
PO. A K.
5 (I 0
.1
Totala 33 3 7 24 10 2
ST. LOUIS
A.I). K. IT. PO. A. E.
Him. rf 5 0 1 5 (i u
I.alttottP. ss . . 4 3 3 .3 3 1
StKlfr, lit 5 2 4 : a n
Williams, If 4 :( 3 1 n o
Mi'Manus, 2b 3 1 0 50
.tiu-nliaon, rf 5 n I 4 it it
lliirurave, f, 1 I .1 a it
Robertson, 3b 4 a n 2 3 II
Hush, p 4 1 2 II 1. 0
Totala 33 11 13 27 S 1
x Halted for WillBflehl In Silt.
Roaton mo ooo 020 .1
.St. J.ouls 11:1 (123 Oltc 11
Tvvn base hit Hush. Three base, hit
T.atnoite. Homo runs Bush, Harpravc.
Hislcr, Wllllums. stolen bases Williams
(21. Double plays Todt, I.ea and Whit
field; l.ainntte, McManus and Hlsler; Warn
tty. I. eo and Todt: l.aniottc and .Me.Manun.
I.efl on basea Hoston fl. St. I.ottla 8.
Muse 011 balls off WitiKfield 3. Hush 3.
Struck out by WitiKfield. 2, Bush :. lilt
by pitelier by W liiKfl'dd i Mr.Manua).
Halk Wlnpfleld. Passerl ball Him itoff.
t'niplrcs hlneen. MeGowan and Owens.
Time 1 :53.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A. 14. R. H. I'O. A. ..
made, ir 3 2 1 2 0 it
Shnienrs, i f :i I 0 2 0 11
lloi'tisby, 21 4 0 2 2 I 1
r'-r.ttnmliy, lb 4 n 2 12 0 0
Toprmer, as 4 0 II 3 3 0
I'larlc. rf ,. ..I a 0 1 1 0
Hell. 3b 1 0 1 n 2 II
tt'l'anell. e I n n 2 1 0
H.'ilnea, 3 0 1 II 1 0
.Smith, x 1 tl 1 it o 0
o Hue. I f .
KllK.'h. .11.
M.'ii.-.'l. It
Kelly, 2b .
Ti'll'i, 11. .
.iiitlimiith,
.tin k.v.n, s
Snvler, , .
I'altle.i, p .
Totala
Nt;V Y'lIKi;
A.H. It.
t 1
1 2
:i i
3 i
2i i:
HO. A.
3 0
1 3
" 4
12 II
lit
X -Hatted for Haiuis in Oil
Pt. I.'.iiI.h 2"! O'l't iina.:t
N. "il: I.e.! mq l'H-7
Two base h 1 1 s M'Usel, .la. ks..n, I-rts. 11.
Til. .-. La- li'.i- II..1 ti.-hy. ft,. ,f, -s'liinter..,
.M. u, I, Kelly. ,,;ft ,n bases
Sew Veil; 5, St. l."Ui h. Has.. ,,ti balls
"if flames :i, Haltos . stiu-K out
by llain.a 2. Unites I. Passed ball
ii l'niiell. rinpir, s-Motaii and Hart.
Tlnn 1 4 2.
PITTSHIjllCII
A H. It. I
4 a
I'O, A.
0 a
1 2
Wri,
Ilia
Mm I i,i,.
Ilmbe...
l' I lit IS-.
T..I ih
DOS 1 UN
A H. It.
ti 21 II
t. IVI. V
.'ii IN' '
A H I! II. I''V A K
M' s':' . r i 'i i'
f. Hams. '.' I .
HPe f i ;
Uoslin il i 'I i'
.'udse ii. ' ' ;
lUll.fe 1
t. ' ' 1
Huel. . 1 - i'
Kuethe'. ii 1 i " " n
Tua:'
oi: 1 1 . .i i
A.H I 'i ''1 '
Mam.,
M I I I.
I
Mo
ii
!"!! Ill Till,
il III 3"l.
;:iir. .l . ma In :,
f-n N.-iJ in s'lt.
11
II"
'i v
llanev. "1
1 Houi l-..'
Co'li-ii.""
i'.K
llttmr rl
Blue, lb ..
T'.ni". ss
W -'",.
,'eiln. ,.
, i.-
V'i I
ml !'.. J'l.l. bis,
HalTli.fl. 11,.1'if r'ln
s - Hail' ..'It, Hoi i
l I'k'lit t" M"Oi- ;
' li.nii liani I.' ft on
R,.'..n 7. Pases on
.VI..HI- ' H"i'" i' 3.
,.-,n n Mot -
,i i ; t.-.-hiL'
..,1,1... M, 1 ,,i: l.!t!l.
Tim - 1 1"
I 1
CINCINNATI
Tola's ' ' -i - i (.
W '.-.'iVe"'''" "1
1 . troll l"1 t " i '
It., I -, -e on.. e't : I' ; ' i .
Il!., 1 In-e h'f" I i' - W i.-Cl ....
Il-e II II 1 1- III .. Hi": M""'"
i ellins. ' '"i,M. I 3. H'e. i" 1 .hill.,
Bine. Left .. 1 :,s... . ,.,..t..., s t ..
IL.it . H.'l-.- "II '' I'M. Il" '.
i ,,ipps 1 1 1 1 ie i, ,"tt i" i '.,'i ,.- i"l
Pit. h-- 'i' "' iiiipiii.- .1'ii.i'i"
'and eti'l N, Ph.
Church League Team Can Win
All But League Games
The IiliK'l'ii'ils baseball team,
which represents the Blue army of
Kveiyman's llllilu class In the church
haguc, maintained Its reputation of
inner losing a game, exefpt when
playing an official league game, last
eienlng by defeating the Kensing
ton Coiigrcgatinnals by the score of
lh-3. 'J'he game was played on the
Kensington grounds.
A peculiar thing about the Blue
army team Is the lact that while
the boys have lost three out of lour
church league games played, they
have never even been In danger of
defeat at any other time, liven last
Tuesday night after losing to the
Ked army by tho score of 2-1, they
pluyed a practice game with a
picked up line-up from the First
Lutherans, the leaders of the league
and defeated them 0-2.
The game last night was marked
with some sensational plays. Harold
lilch, tho new manager, demon
strated that the old timers .can
come back by driving out live hits
out of live times at the bat and
bringing in a total of four runs. An
other feature waa Captain Alfano's
three bagger with the bases lull,
bringing In three more runs.
The score would have been 16 to
3, but Andy Haltsar, Blue army
pitcher, who hurled almost a no-hit
game, was railed out after reaching
home following a long drive over the
center fielder's head because he
failed to touch second when round
ing the bases.
Tho line-up was as follows: Ken
slngtonians: Wink, 2b; Fagan, ss;
Moffat, c; Malone, Sh; McKeon, lb;
Clark, If; C.uyiity, If; Carlson, cf:
Mugado, p. ISIueblrds: Klch, c;
Frederlckson, ss; Cane, rf; Alfano.
2b; Sautl, If; Conger, cf; lialsar. p;
Smith, Sb. The Bluebirds played
with only eight men, one of those
being picked up on the grounds.
Hits for the Kensinglonians were
made by Wink, Malone and McKeon.
Two return gamps between the two
teams will be played In the near fu
ture. The Bluebirds also have sent
a challange to Manager Thomas
Dolan of the police department team
and epect to play the blur-coats
some Saturday afternoon in the near
future. This evening at S:3i
o'clock they will play the Aziz Orot-lo.
FORT MIAMI TRUCK
A Program Kclipt-lng One Iiaceil on
Tuesday (.'ardctl for This After
noon With It Hoists) lOnlcret,
Toledo, Ohio, July Hi P A pro
gram In some respects eclipsing the
splendid one raced here on Tuesday
is scheduled tor Ihis afternoon at
i'ort Miami track. The big event, is
tlie matron stake for t hiee-year-old
trotters. Tito lino held of 14 horses
in this race has been divided into
two divisions. Kitch division will
race an elimination heat with the
first live horses in each division
starling in I lie stake, which will be
run In thru; heat.':. The Ben White
entry which Includis Aileen Guy,
will likely sell favorite.
The famous Single G will be the
favorite In the free-for-all pace
which lias a value of $J,0IHI. An
other big event on the rar is the
Fort Miami ":ll trot with a nurse
of $:t.''i'n and eight starters.
The fourth race will be a mile and
one-.si.teriilli dash for 2:11 trotters.
Six hoi'S'S ate entered. Fair weath
er and a fast, track are promised.
CHARLEY JAMIDSON, LLTT, AM) "PEP" YOUXC. WITH "DOC" TIME WAITIXG TO SWIXG HIS
OLD SYTHi;.
EIGHT ARE ELIGIBLE
Vnl.
elen.l
rreehul 'f
Ward. St. .
Veaeli. if ,
Ueinel. If .,
:-lirn. '
Vt"l.. i'l
I'ticnii. Ii. .
"Ne-HI. ..
H.-innt''. ,
H unfit ci .
rvnno v, ji
.Mine-sn .
ii; ,i.n
A. Il I:
J'., i .Nli i ; ' Mi: i
SLVV Vol:b.
, II II. II
', 1
-, 1
III.
T
Of 1)2 Manors In Xntionnl Clay Ten
nis Tournament Only a l-'ow Re.
main In the Mlli Day
St. Louis, .July I'l iff" -Of i:
.starters in llic singles event of the
lint ioini 1 clay court tennis tourna
ment lu re this we. k, eight contest
ants wer" eligible for today's
iiintelies. The ti.-lil narrowed to the
sixth day with only one upsi t.
The pairings were:
I'liaiiipion William T. Til.lt n, I'nd.,
I'liilad.'lpbia, is. W. K. csltrook.
Los Aii-;t Irs; Harvey Snodurass, l.os
Ani:ees. vs. 't','i' Brow , i, St. Louis:
Brian I. '. Norton. St. Louis, is
l-'ntK B.'istinn. Indianain-lis. nn-1
G.nik'' Lett'. ,lr.. I'liieago vs. Ho.v
ard Kins' v. San l-'inneiseo.
Thf- ill'-' was Brown's 'diniina
tiou of Alfred I'h.-ipin, dr.. of Spnnc-li-ll.
Mass.. who had teen piel,. d to
Miter tie si iiii-tinals.
Honiee i irser. New York. also
lost to a St. Li'iiisinn, when Norton.
Missouri .,1I''V ''Ollfereiie.' ell.'llll-
pion. bnttbd bi illiantly to eiiH r th.
fifth rn'iri'l vs 1 1 ti a score of 7 Ti.
Dclancv-Loiijfhian Hnut
Postponed Third Time
I'hi'.i b lphin. duly 1 (ffi Bain
Inst mglit canse.t the pnstponniK-nt
until tonicht of the tights at Shib.
l ark between l..".v T.-nlh r. Pliila- I
d. Iphla, and Joe Dinvlee. Baliiniore. j
mid .lack l".'l.tney. Itt idgeport. ronn.. 1
an I Tommy l.oucliran. I'liila b Iphla.
This if Ih" third time the bouts linve
been postponed because of b.l.li
waihi-r. I
"1."
i :
H.
T '
-K.'.ii
Mi
Toti;.
11
14
Cl.l. 1.1. AM
i t. n. h.
.tTlloen. If a t 1
I 'l. rf i n I
peker, cf i : 1
,. t'.,,er,i.ii.. tn T't
hi. T.:II. IL el
I",, 1' "iiiii.t. . titoirtl l.ae-
.11' ' Jnlnei. I '.,ut.le ).!.
r t' V.. I1 to Fniitliler. H,.lltle to ' tl'z
lioH.- l?i, 1..-.!r,r I.i Koiii. I ,'Tt "t.
t.;.n . ii,, li.nnii t:, Hri.oklsn fi. r.."ef nn
t'.tlls r-O IIiiioI.ii.. t May .1, 'i.'li'e :i.
S'lU'U eut - I..' ;tllliee 4. Hill f.tl I'ntl..-
hue l tn , off Ma in :. Win rlf h
(Continued on Following rage)
TRAINING ON I'AHM,
W.-si'-riy. H. 1., .Inly !i4 -AH.in
Steiirofs of Finland. Olympic cham
pion. 1 spend nc tin summer train
Ine .it th" Lindlio'iii farm, a In.'
tulles from hen-. He mine here fl
ora! weeks ago wplt Wl"ii' llitola.
distance runio r. and Hugn Qulst ef
New York, their tns naffer, and the
ninnrs hne work' d out dally over
woodland paths.
(BY BILLY KVANS)
If at this time last year I had
been asked to name the best out
lielder in (he American league,
without hesitancy 1 would have re
plied: Charley Jameison ot the Cleveland
Indians.
If the same nuestion had been
put to me as to the National league,
"Pep" Young, the brilliant out
lielder of the. New York Giants,
would have received serious con
sideration. If Cleveland and New York had
put Jamieson and Young on the
opt n market last season, every other
club in the majors would havit been
willing to pay fancy ligures for their
services.
Baseball experts last year named
Walter Jolin.son thu most valuable
player in the American league.
They selected Jamictson as next best.
Jti tlie. winning of a fourth pen
nant by the New York Giants, no
player ligured more prominently in
the triumph than Young.
Just one year haa passed but It.
has worked a mighty change in tho
careers of Charley Jumleson and
"1'ep" Young,
I ne.vpcctt'd l iirni Reversal
Without a doubt the greatert form
reversal of the year in the majors
lias been the failure of Jamieson
and Young to play up to standard.
The play of Jamieson tirst slumped
so badly at the bat and then In the
ti' Id that Be v oral times he has b' en
removed from tile lineup. At
present he is doing bench duly.
There are certain things lhat
happen in baseball that are im
possible of explanation. The slump
of Charley Jamieson is one of them.
I really cannot offer any logical
reason for so drastic a lorm re
v er.sal.
1'ntil Tris Speaker took charge
of Cleveland. Jamieson had In i n
thrice shifted in Hie American
h-ngue. He befran his career n.s a
pitcher. Under Speakers direction
he developed last as an outfielder
and batter.
Slumps Jlatlly In Batting
For six successive years he ha.s
balled well over the .Bo1) mark.
Very tast, a good hunter, and adept
at dragging a ball, and a batsman
who hit. to all tied. Is, Janiieson was
feared by every pitcher in the
American league.
This year Jamieson appears lo
have lost his baiting punch, he just
can't get the. ball tale. His mark
ha.s been well Iflow .suit since the
start of the reason.
Failure lo bit iiiiiiieslion,i My
vvorri'-d Jamieson. Known in
American league circles as the "Bad
Hawk," because of his ability to
cover ground and make the rerm.
inely impossible eutchep. )1e
began to falter In the field.
Propping fly bss. mdinarily a
rarlety for .)anii"son hus ben g
common ccurrence this ye!ir
His slump in all ! part men is
finally resulted In his reniov i from
the Cleveland lineup. It on"
predicted .such a happening at the
'".pining of the season, a parj.io.i ,-"
would ha-o beer, supgojrtoij for said
expert.
While Young's slump ha.s not been
nearly so bad as that r,f ,Tnmleson,
he has slippe, much at th" hat.
For .seven years, as a member of
the New York Giants, Young ha. al.
ways baited well over ..fin. Thjs
s.a.son, on pre.sont form he jj ,.0
ing to have his troubles even fog,.),,
inc that figure.
Both Young ;lnd .lamicson are
comparatively young a big leaguer,
go and I cannot make myself be
lieve hut that the slump is only
ti mporary.
Baseball rooords prove that some
of the stars occasionally have off
y. ar.s such as Young and Jamieson
are exp.ri. nclnir this nwuton.
COMMISSIONER DONOHUE
LISTENS TO SUGGESTIONS
State Boxins Rend Receives Xiimcr
ons Sncrrrstinns For
Rules.
New Haven, July Hi (P) Many
suggestions and complaints were
poured into the ears of Thomas K.
Bonohue, stfite boxing commissioner
here yesterday at the meeting of tho
fans, promoters, managers, sport
writers, referees and announcers,
which he had called. -Miss E. M.
McLaughlin ,the commissioner's sec
retary, took copious notes, and from
the mass presented Mr. Bouohuo ex
ipects to wield n new set of rules and
regulations which will govern box
ing and wrestling In Connecticut. In
I addition to the suggestions given
here today, the commissioner will
j consider the rules and regulations of
other states.
Jzjty Winters, Yale wrestling coach,
i opened the informnl discussion with
Ian argument in favor of the two
I judges system which is in force in
isome states. Fndr this system n
Jvote of the two judges and a referee
decides the contest. The Y'ale coach
also suggested that the doctor's de
'cislon on whether a man was phy
slcally tit to enter the ring, should
not be final, hut that some, one
i familiar with training conditions
! should also be consulted.
I Lou Brown, local manager, and
George Mulligan, Waterbury pro
linoter, discussed the "poor manager"
who always gets the short end of
the. gate receipts. Mr. Mulligan
then reviewed his efforts to match
Kid Kaplan and Babe Herman for
the world's featherweight cham
pionship. One suggestion made was that the
commission should issue permanent
passes which would be good for all
bouts.
Speedboys Take Another .
From Speedy A'pines
It was tho same old story hist
night when the Speedboys played tho
Alpines at St. Mary's Held. The op
ponents of the coining junior champs
averaged IS years I mt this tlid not
stop them from getting a In to 5
beating. For tlie tirst tight Innings,
Miller held the hard hitting Alpines
to two binglrs and no runs, but in
the last two innings he eased up
with tho result that. Hie Alpines
scored live runs, l.eonaid and l.e
vlne for the Speedlioys showed good
defense, Leonard getting live foul
flies and l.evine making a double,
play unassisted. Miller proved the
hitting star connecting; for three
safeties. Tomorrow nielit, the
Speedboys will meet the Dodgers lit
St. Mary's field at 6:30 o'clock. The
score:
Speedboys ... f.nc 0 1 n (in 1 it ji; ;
Alpines finO ItOo fi.( 1 5 c, 5
Factory Aggregation to
New Hartford Saturday
The II. AV B. team mid Hie Fruit
ers of the l.aiuleis Inter-liepailiiieiit
league will play a regular scheduled
game at the company's recreation
liehl Ihis evening. The I'rinteis are
expecled to light hard for this con
test, as they have not yet Indented
Llie winning column.
The Frinti'ts have been the vic
tims of the hreaUH of Ih'- game and
several times have had comfortable
leads Willi only an inning lo liuisli
when a I, iiil lion or some oilier un
expected thing has happened to turn
the. victory into ileteat.
The Landers, Frary o; Clark All
Sturs will Journey lo new llelds Sat
urday, when they .stack up against
the fast New- Hartford ieam, which
holds a 7 to ii win over the locals.
Tlie eoiitcot will be staged at the
I'l.ie Meadow- grounds and the New
Britain boys are out to show- Hie na
tives (hat they can play the national
game.
A glance through tlie Landers
lineup will show- that this team is
made up of the lust boys in the old
lung. Lynch of the Maine Slate
league, (lakes, fresh from Hart's
professional team of .Meriden: Be;;
ley 1111. 1 Kddie Goeb of last year's
Slide ha'-'iic; Basil, the onc-arnicu
wonder boy, who needs no iittroduc
limi tn lite tans in Ihis luck of I lie
woods, and many others compose a
team that makes a well-balanceu ag
gregation of all stars. The team will
try lo hook up for games with Mill
dale. Kensington, Si. Stanislaus of
Mendeii, the Pilules and many other
last teams. Suitable guarantees will
lie paid and tlie management will
look for the fastest and best teams
in Die state.
The lineup of the team which
will play Saturday will be as fol
lows: HillstraiKl, ss.; Uakes, rl'.;
Arel, 3b.: Goeb, If.; alisil, cf.; B'g
ley and Lynch, lb.; Patterson. -It.;
Peterson, c; Holmborg and J'reis-
S'T, p.
Cliampion Back
From Europe; to Meet Tunney
Xw York, .1 1-: v 11 lT) Jack
L'eninsey, back front Furope with a
ic.iigl:. is leiidy to do ft ml his title.
Ho says be ep'.'i'ls lo null len
Tunnty, American light heavyweight
champion, or Hartley Madden In tin
fall, and Hurry Wills, negro dial
longer, next year.
Floyd FiUslnitiions of Chicago, is
hero hoping to arrange a mulch be
Iwei'ii 1 1. iiipsey and Tunney, Madden
or siiine ul In r heavyweight at Michi
gan City, Indiana, on Labor Day.
I temps, y ami his, bride, I he foi iner
Fstelle Taylor, motion picture
actress, were greeted by a delegation
of boxing notables and friends upon
tin ir arrival mi Hie liner Homeric
last evening. They inleinl to remain
in New York lor a veil; and will
then leave tor llie Paeilii' coast.
The champion cacghl cold In
Brighton, lOngland, lull In' assured
friends lhat inside of two nionilis he
would be ready lo light. lie does
not want lo tackle Wills this year,
as he thinks h" should at leasl have
one vvariii-up battle llrsl.
lie 1 1 1 i ill: si his differences with tlie
New York stale athletic commission
will lie adjusted as- soon as lie feels
ready lo go through with the Wills
light. The commission recently bar
rid .lack K.'arns. I he champion's
manager, from the C,reb-Walker
light been use he would not arrange
a Wills Di'iiijisey bout .
"I expect to light this year." the
champion assorted. "I'm always
ready tn tight. 1 don't think uny
body believes' I fear any man living."
VILLA EARNED FORTUNE
Investigate Expense
Charges of Americans
Now York, July 1 H 4- Frederick
! W. Bullion, secretary of the Amateur
! Athletic l.'nii.n, has wired William C.
j Front, chairman of the iiiteinaiioiial
j relations committee of tin: A. A. 1.'.,
: requesting him to investigate a re
1 port that Charles W. Paddock and
I Loi'on Murchison, two American
: sprinters now engaged in a world
'tour, had made excessive expense de
imand.s for appearances In Finland
jand Sweden. Tho inquiry Is I he re
: suit of a story in yesterday's New
! York Kvoning Telegram w hich car
' ried a translation of an article which
appeared In tho Stockholm Idrnts
bladet, a sports publication of the
i Scandinavian peninsular. ,
I, ale Worlds I'lywelgdit Champion
Mailt! Mi in- Than $l.i,onO In Hie
six Years of Ring Career
Chicago, July I i 7P Fnneho
Villa, lale world's llyweight. cham
pion, earned a fortune of more than
$1 Hi, ""ii in I he six years of his col
orful ring career, hut left consider
ably less than fHi.iitu), according to
estimates of friends. In fact, they
said. Villa spent his ring earnings so
lavishly that he was almost penniless
before he engaged in his last con
test, The little filipino boxer gained
the reputation as one of the greatest
spenders the ring ha.s produced in
years. Muring tlie time lie lived in
New York, he occupied an expensive
apartment and at one time owned
two automobiles.
When he returned from the Phil
ippines. recently he paid the ex
penses of four friends to this coun
try. lie aspired to become a land own
er in his native country and inleinled
lo earn another fortune before death
intervened.
Appearance of Helen Wills, Na
tional Woman's ( li;impli):i. At
traction at Chestnut Bill.
Brookline, Mass., July 1 P Be.
cause of the presence of Miss Helen
W ills of California, national women's
tennis champion, the women's invi
lalioii singles, an added feature of
jtlie Sold Longvvijod bowl tournament
jat Chestnut Hill, became the chief
I at I ruction of tlie meet yesterday.
I This afternoon Miss Wills, win. de
I foat"d Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard of
! Lancaster in the opening round yes
terday, ii 1, (i 11, will meet Miss
jKdiih Sigourncy of Longwood in a
second I'ltuiid mulch.
I There was one upset in the Lon?
jwooil bowl singles yesleiday whin
I Nat lianicl W. Niles of Longwood,
who had been seeded first among
iho American eiitriints, was elirni
'lmli'tl by Carl Fischer of Philadel
phia. The six seeded players re
gaining In coin pi t It ion w ill begin to
; clii sth this afternoon in liftll round
jninlchi's. Gerald L. Patterson of
j Australia will meet 1'riU Mereur of
j Allcnlon 11, Pa., last year's winner.
in the I fa turn match this afternoon.
Other tilth round pairings are Zen.o
Shimid.u of Japan and I". L. Luce,
Jr., Massachusetts junior champion:
Arnold .li nes of Providence. R. L,
and J. B. Havvkes. Australia: Carl
Fischer, Pniladelphia, and Takeichi
Harada, Japan.
(illFB ROSI.NBLOOM BOLT
Cleveland. July P Harry
C.reb of Pltt.sburgh, and Marie
Boseiibloom, New York, middle
weights, appear in a ten round no
decision boxing bout in tho Walter
Taylor arena here tonight. l-;ol h
men arrived Wi :ilnosdny and worked
out in gymnasium'-. This is Hnse-ii-bloom's
tirst appearance in the ring
in Cleveland.
TO HONOR KI TH
Cleveland, Ohio, July Hi (piBabe
Hutli, right fielder with the New
York Yankees who is playing In the
present series in Cleveland, will be
the guest of hnnor of the City club
at luncheon tomorrow. While
Btilh Is not oxpectrii to make any
formal talk, it U believed lhat he
will be aisked tn express an opinion
of the lively ball and also to boost
iho campaign h behalf of the
amateurs who play on the sandlots.
Real Folks at Home (the Street Piano Player)
BRIGGS
rilWO MAY FIGHT.
Buenos Aytfu. July 16 I) Nego
tiations are undor way for a bout
b.twoen Luis Firpo. the Argentine
heavyweight champion, and Hill
Tatf. Amrioan negro tighter. Ta'o
is reported t have aecfptel Klrpo'n
conditions. The bout would be held
here In September.
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