New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 8

GIANTS DEFEAT CORSAIRS BEFORE 20,000 FRENZIED FANS AT PITTSBURGH—INDIANS | HERMAN’S WINNING BACK TITLE HAS OLD TIMERS SITTING UP AND LOOKING AROUN Boson, July 27.—Pennock weaken- e in the tenth inning yesterday. jGleveland making eight hits for six fins and beating Boston, 8 to 2. “Evars made two singles in the ex- inning. The score: M0t e 19 1 JInnis, 1b , T ott. ss. ... Hendryx, cf Ruel. c. .... Pennock, p v 1 . -a Batted for Pennock in the tenth 0 0 o o 0000000206—8)class) 1st, Peter Zapatka; 2d, Stanley | TOReY, P .. teee2222..0020000000—2 Two base hits—Wambsganss, Burns Gardner. Home run—Wood. Sac- fice hit—Vick. Double plays—Pratt ard Mclnnis; Foster, Pratt and Mc- Jpnis; Pratt, Scott and McInnis. Left on buses—Cleveland. 9; Boston, 5. Hases on balls—Off Coveleskie, 2; off Pennock, 4. Struck out—By Coveles- kie, 2; by Pennock, 5. Umpires—Chill ald Moriarity. Time of game—2 meurs. § g Rain Stops Game. |+ Philadelphia, July 27.—Philadelphia and Detroit played a three run tie game yesterday, rain stopping the contest in the eleventh inning after ' Detroit had started to bat. “The Athletics scored all their runs . n the first inning. Witt, first up. got home run into the bleachers and after Welsh was hit by a pitched ball * O. Walker duplicated Witt's drive, tha bounding into the stand. 4 Two arrors by .the . Philadelphia 3 ers aided the visitors in tying the in the seventh. The score: g : e | Blue, 1b ... . Egish, 20 ... ‘#horten, cf . ‘Veéach, 1t . . Heflman, rt " Flagstead. ss . Bassler, c .. il S RpU Y COHPWOOHMAROY HMOONNWOWWM O ConmmwOoOOOOOR ‘Welch, cf ... €. Walker, 1t ~ J. Walker, 1b .o QGriffin, 1bb ...... . Perkins, ¢ ... | Dugan, 3b Galloway, ss ~ Harris, p ..... Rommell. p ... bMyatt - CmMuNHONOONOR Totals .. a Batted for Leonard in the ninta inning. b Ran for J. Walker in the ninth inning. Petroit ... . ...0000012000—3 Philadelphia .....3000000000—3 Two base hit—Shosten. Home runs ~—Witt, C. Walker. Stolen base—Witt. Sacrifice—Witt. Double plays—Gal- loway, Dykes and J. Walker; Gallowas " and J. Walker; Blue (unassisted) Left on bases—Philadelphia, 4; De- troit. 10. Bases on balls—Off Leon- ard, 3; off Harris, 3; off Rommell, 1. Hits—Oft Harriss 9 in 6 inninas (pitched to three in seventh, none out); off Rommell, 2 in 4 innings; off Leonard, 5 in 8 innings: off Middleton. 1in 2 innings. Hit oy pitcher—B: Leonard, 2 (Witt and Welch). Strue out—By Harris, 3; by Rommell, 2; ov Leonard. 6. Umpires—Wilson auc Hildebrand. Time of game—2 hour: and 5 minutes. Senators Down White Sox. Washington, July 277.—Zachary bested Faber in a pitching duel yes terday and Washington took the open- ing game of the series from Chicago, 2 to 0. Judge's single, a pass to Rice and Miller's “two .base .hit produced the - locals’ runs. The score: Johnson, ss .. Mulligan, 3b €ollins. 2b Falk, 1f .. S8heely, 1b Blostil, Miller, 1t . Harris, 2b Shank, 3b ©O'Rourke, s« . oHornoHNY veuneooos Zachary. p Totals . Chicago ‘Washington Two base 5 00000 ..00000200x—2 hits—Johnson, Miller Stclen base—Harris. Sacrifice—Milan. Double plays—Mulligan, Collins aid Sheely; Harris, O'Rourke and Judge. Left on bases—Chicago, Washing- ton, 3. Bases on balls—Off Faber, off Zachary, 1. Struck out—By Faber 5, by Zachary, 1. Umpires—Evans and Nallin. Time of game—1 hour and 25 minutes. PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS Big Crowd Watches Girls and Boys Turn in Some Fine Results at Bur- 0 0—0 ritt Grounds' Yesterday Afternoon. Well attended were the games at the Burritt playgrounds yesterday afternoon, and some fine sport result- ed. Miss Walker supervised the games, which resulted as follow: Girls’ events, 40 yar({‘! dash 1bs. class), 1st, Kate Finklestein; Frances Staulby; 3d, Bessie Kapla (60 1bs. class), 1st, Helen McEnro 2d, Helen Zielinska; 3d, Ruth Bogo- sian. ‘Throwing basketball (50 Ibs. class), 1st, Bessie Kaplan; 2d, Kate Finklestein; 34, Mary McCran (60 1bs. class), 1st, Helen McEnroe; 2d, Helen Zielinska; 3d, Mary Kerelyjza. (50 2d, Hopping race (50 lbs. class), -1st, Frances Staulby; 2d, Bessie Kaplan; 3d, Mary McCran: (60 1bs. class), 1st, Helen Zielinska; 2d, Marry Ker- elyza; 3d, Ruth Bogosian. Relay race, won by Katie Finkle- stein’s team; 2d, ' Bessie Kaplan's team. Boys' events, relay (50 1lbhs. class), 1st, Jacob Finklestein; 24, Jimmy Malae; 3d, T. Knight; (60 lbs. class), 1st, Billy Jones; 2d, Eugene Scoel; 3d, Barney Cronin; (75 Ibs. Zisk; 3d, T. Dubosar. Peter Zaptka; Hurling, 1st, 24, Billy Jones; 3d. Louis Dubosar. High jump, 1st, Abe Finklestein; 2r, Peter Zapatka; 3d, Stanley Zisk. Running broad jump, 1st, Peter Zaptka; 2d, Stanley Zisk; 3d, Edward Gourson. Basketball (60 1bs. class), 1st, Salvatore Ferrari; 2d, Edward Rudo; 34, Billy Jones; (80 1bs. class), 1st, Edward Gour- son; 2d, Peter Zaptka; 3d, Stanley Zisk. McGRAW IN TROUBLE. Pittsburgh Man Claims Giants’ Man- ager Assaulted Him. Pittsburgh, July 27.—A capias for the arrest of John J. McGraw, man- ager of the New York National lea- gue baseball team, with special bail set at $3,000, was issued by Judge Marshall Brown, of tha . Common Pleas court, in chambers yesterday afternoon. The capias was 1ssued in connec- tion with a suit for $20,000 damage on the petition of counsel for George M. Dufty of Pittsburgh, who is plaintiff-in a trespass suit filed against McGraw. IIn the petition Duffy alleges that on June 3 he was invited by Charles ‘W. Stoneham, president of the New York team, and McGraw to their room:s in the Hotel Schenley. While in the room, he says, McGraw struck him in the face, knocking him un- conscious. McGraw, he says, was intoxicated when the attack took place. As a result of the attack, Dufty says in the petition, he was confined to his bed for a week. The petitioner alleges that Graw is in the habit of similar attacks. Mc- making BRITISH GOLFERS WIN. Duncan and Mitchell Top Evans and Mayo 2 and 1. Chicago, July 27.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professicn- al golfers. yesterday defeated Charles Evans, Jr.,, national amateur cham- pion, and Charles F. Mayo, profes- sional, on the Edgewater Golf club, 2 up and 1 to play, over a 35-hole route. Duncan made the best score of the day, 70—68—138, while Evans was a stroke behind, with 70—69—139. Mitchell went around in 73—70—143, while Mayo required 74—73—147. MANAGER FINED '$300. John Hendricks is Punished For Tac- tics in Recent Game. Chicago, July 27.—President Hick- ey ot the American Association has fined John C. Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis club $300 and sus- pended him until the fine is paid for forteiting the second game with Mil- waukee at Indianapolis last Sunday. Indianapolis was leading, 8 to 6, in the seventh inning, but the first five runs. Hendricks, according to Hikey, then tried to delay the game until 6 o'clock, so that, under the rules, it would be called and the score would revert to the seventh inning. WILSON AND DOWNEY Middleweight Champion Mects Tough Boy in Clevelander Tonight Cleveland, July 27.—Johnny Wil- son of Boston, middleweight champion and Bryan Downey of Cleveland, meet here tonight in a 12 round no-decision bout. Jack Welsh of Boston will referee. Eddie Wagond, Philadelphia light weight meets Cal Delaney of' Cleve- land in a ten round no-decision semi- final. OFFICIALS AT GAMES British Embassy Engages a Box !"‘Or‘ Coming Tennis Matches | Philadelphia, July 27.—The British embassy has engaged a box for the U. S. Lawn Tennis magghes to be played at the Germantown icket club be- ginning September 9. It is also expected that Japan and Denmark will be officially represented at the tournament as players froin I3 0 half of the eighth Milwaukee made | R. Grimes. 1b . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. GIANTS ARE VICTORS IN OVERTIME GAME ——— 20,000 Fans Witness a Thrilling Gontest at Forbes Field Pittsburgh, July 27.—Ten innings of tense, snarling, bristling baseball —ten innings of throbbing corhbat in which the hearts of mora than 20,- 000 onlookers beat in varying rhythm With rally and counter rally—ten in- nings of gameness left the Giants with a well earned triumph over the Pir- ates -yesterday afternoon by 9 to: 8. Incidentally, George Kelly hit his sev- enteenth home run of the season. It was a grand uphill battle, which put the New Yorks on top. Ono New York hero rose, only to be superseded by another. One staggering New York blow was followed by another, only to prove insufficlent; for the Pir- ates, riding that, powerful wave of momentum which has kept them in tha lead, fought with force and de- termination. And then, in the tenth inning, up strode the newest of the Giants, Bill Cunningham, to deliver a triple which scored Ross Young With the run that broke the deadlock in favor of the Giants.. Tha score: Burns, 1t Bancroft, Frisch, 3b Young, rf Kelly, 1b Cunningham, ¢ Rawlings, 2b .. Snyder, ¢ .. *Brown Ryan, p Barnes, p .. CHHOHMNHL®OL® Y HoCOWNWR®R®® o cocomMOOwO MM Totals ....-40 9 14 30 16 *Batted for Toney in the eighth. PITTSBURGH ab Bigbee, 1f Carey, cf .- Maranville, ss Cutshaw, 2b ‘Whitted, rt E.rnhart, $h Grimm, 1b Schmidt, c Hamilton, p Carlson, p . *Rohwer Glazner, p . **Tierney [T P G Y S s L A N e s PR e Totals **Batted for Glazner in thae tenth. New York ..0 6 0000152 1—9 Pittsburgh- .0 0 1 3 00.1 0 3 0—8 Two base hits, Whitted, Snyder, Burns 2; three base hits, Hamilton, Young, Bancroft, Hohwer, Bigbee, Maranville, Cunningham; home runs, Kelly, Grimes; sacrifices, Carey, Whitted; double plays, Hamilton, Cutshaw and Grimm; Maranvilla and Cutshaw; Grimm, Carlson and Grimm; Bigbee and Schmidt; left on bases, New York 4. Pittsburgh 7; bases on balls, oft Toney 4, off Ham- ilton 2, oft Carlson 1; hits, oft Toney 8 in 7 innings. off Ryan 3 in 1 inning, oft Hamilton 7 in 7 innings (nona okt in the eighth). oft Carlson 5 in 2 in- nings, off Barnes 2 in 2 innings, off Glazner 2 in 1 inning; struck out, by Toney 2, by Hamilton 1, by Carlson 1; winning pitcher, Barnes; losing pitcher, Glazner; umpires, Klem and Emslie; time of game, 2 hours and 16 minutes. Dodgers Win At Chicago. Chicago, July 27.—The Dodgers opened their secopd western journey in an impressive way here yesterday afternoon when they scored a shut- out victory over the Cubs by 3 to 0. The Dodgers gathered nine hits off Alexander and the Cubs five off Bur- leigh Grimes. Grimes was in trou- ble in the first innipg. but after that the Cubs never were dangerous. The score: BROOKLY Olson, ss Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf Schmandt, H'; Kilduff, 2h Miller. ¢ B. Grimes, p coo0coroowORZ cooowoomwor SO M e L IR Totalq Flack, Hollocher, Kelleher. 2b 10 of Barber, Maisel. Deal. 3h Wirts, ¢ Alexander, *Twomhly Martin, p PR P cosco0000020 losovwonosossowy CorimmHm®H©e lokie | | oloccsssss0004 Totals .. 5 27 14 *Batted for Alexander in eighth Brooklyn 0000010203 Chicago ...00000000 0—0 Twa hits Griffith 2: stolen base, s kacrifices, Maisel: dou- Miller and Johnston: Kil- and Schmand: 2: lef: on 6. Chicaszo 4: bases on balls. off Grimes 2: hits, off Alex- ander 9 in 8 innings. off Martin, none in 1 inning: struck out. hy Grimes 4, 3 xander 2, by Martin 1; losing pitcher, Alsxander;: umpires, Bren- n:1 and Quigley: time of game, 1 hour and 25 minutes. Phillici: «Win in Tenth, St.. Louis, July 27.—Philadelphia won the first gamo of the serie1 against St. Louis yesterday in the tenth inning. King's home run in the ninth allowed tha Phillies to even thinga and Hornsby'a error in the tenth, followed by singles by Wil- liams and Parkinson. gave the visitors the winning run. The score: base both countries are among the long list ot entries. Teams from Canada, Aus- r dia are alsr s PHILADELPHIA ab ‘r h Rapp, 3b ... lWonder What WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, POUND PENNOCK’S BENDERS FOR SIX RUNS IN NINTH INNING— D—ST. MARY’S GIRLS EASILY VANQUISH HARTFORD TEAM GEe" IF 1t ¢ HEAR THIS "JAZZ DREAM WALTZ" AGAIN | HAUE 1TS THINK \‘LL_ @o DIPPY. To TeELL EV'BODY SweLL BuT 1\ HAVE To a Music Record Demonstrator Thinks About e ——— ) TS 1S5 A VERY PRETTY ONE -, VERY LATEST " Gee! THiS Jos THe 'S MAKING A FIRST CLASS QuT OF ME. LIAR IT'S A FLIV MYSELF “ JHIs PRETTY OnNE - PLAYED EVERYIHERE| | THERE. GOES WHOPPER 15 A VER- ‘NOTHER =& N L WONDER WHAT BETTER WEAR ™ THE PARTY T'MORRUH NIGHT S'POSE MAUDIE 'LL HAVE PHONYGRAFT MUSIC FOoR ThE DANCING - - THE CHEAP SKATE I NEVER THOLGHT I'D GET To BE A LOBBYGAY FOR PHONOGRAFT RECORDS) THE WORST OF (T I3 1IF | GO OLT WITH MY SWEETIE HE WANTS o HEAR'EM SOME PLACE HEAR SoME MORE 1" HAFTA PRETEND LiIKE THESE TRECORDS BY HUMMING ‘EmM | HOPE THERE WON'T ‘BE ANOTHER CUSTOMER| ToDAY... PLAY A DoZen| RECORDS AND MEBBE | SELL ONE AND THEN MEBBE | DONT. BEULIEVE MS 1M OFFA PHONOGRAFTS F'REVER MORE I'VE LOST MY TASTE FoR MUSIC. I'LL BET I'VE WOUND THIS THING UP A MILLION TIMES WHATTYA wnow ! SHE DOESN'T WANT A ONE... \WQULDN'T ToaT BEAT THE DUTCH 17~ _ICG vz J. Smith, 2b King, 1f Lebourveau, rf Konetchy, 1b Williams, ‘cf Parkinson, s3 Peters, ¢ .... Bruggy, ¢ Ring, p .. G. Smith, p .. M s iy e R | cococonmwone, corcomoocon TOtalss - «/ux..o o 42 *Batted for Ring in the ninth. ST. LOUIS Jack Smith, rf Fournier, 1b . Stock, 3b Hornsby, ss McHenry, 1t Mann, cf Heathcoate, Clemons, ¢ . Toporcer, 2b Doak, p Sherdel, Pfeffer, *Schultz **Shotton ot P P cocorHooooON M coccoummwNIWAOS coococoaHoRORNROD wloscorccssororss Totaly ... *Batted for Doak in tha fifth. **Batted for Pfeffer in tha tenth. Philadelphia 1 00 2000 2 2 1—8 St. Louis ...1 02301000 0—7 Two base hits, Stock, King; threa base hit, Parkinson; home runs, Four- nier, Jim Smith, King; stolen bases, Stock, McHenry; _ sacrifices, Jim Smith, Konetchy, Fournier; doubla plays, Hornsby, Toporcer and Four- nier; Jim Smith, Parkinson and Kon- etchy; left on bases, Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 10; bases on balls, off Ring 2, oft Doak 1, off Sherdel 1, off Pfeffer 1; hits, oft Ring 13 in 8 in- nings, off G. Smith 3 in 2 innings, off Doak 7 ta 5 innings, oft Sherdel 6 in 4 innings, off Pfeffer 1 in 1 in- ning; struck out, by Ring 5, by Doak 2, by Sherdel 3, by Pfeffer 1; wild pitch, Ring; passed ball, Clemons; winning pitcher, G. Smith; losing pitcher, Sherdel; umpires, Moran and Rigler; time of game, 2 hours and 15 minutes. WALKER LEADS FIELD Englewood Golfer Turns in a 68 Card - in Mecuopolitan Tourncy—Walter Hagen is Second. New York. July 27.—Playing the first pine holes in the wonderful score of 32 and tying the course rec- ord with a total of 6S. Cyril Walker of Englewood, went out in the front of the field In the first day's play in the annual metropolitan open golf championship tournament yesterday at the Siwanoy Country club. Low as was his card, Walker did not get the jump on the field. Walter Hagen, twice former national champion, who is defending his metropolitan honors, was in close attendance with a 70, while John Farrel, the young profes- sional of Qualker Ridge, occupied a third placa at 71. Tied for fourth place at 73 were Marty O'Loughlin of Plainfield. Pob MacDonald of Bob o' Link, Chicago, and A. J. Sanderson of Sleepy Hollow. An even more celebrated group was found at 74. Among the quintet who played the course in two over even being Jim Barnes of Pelham try club, winner last week of the ional open championship; Tom an of Siwanoy. who was second in the British open championship, and Joe Kirkwood, the brilllant voung champion of Aus- tralin. Tom Boyd of Fox Hills, and Joe Sylvester of St. Albans completed tha party. RAIN SPOILS RACING Columbus, Ohio, July —Rain which threatened to stop Grand Cir- cuit racing here Monday came today after but six heats of the day’s pro- gram had been raced and put an end to further activity. Two heats of three events. the 2:11 class pace, the S. and S. $5,000 Stake for 2:11 trofters and the Elks Homn $3.000 Stake tor 2:05 pacers wer( maeced be- fore the rain began to fal BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL ()|} TIME CHAMPS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 9, Pittsburgh 8 (10 in- nings). Brooklyn 3, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis nings). The Boston-Cincinnati game was postponed on account of rain, 2 . (10 in- Standing of the Clubs, w. L. 60 32 56 34 51 36 47 46 44 49 40 49 36 52 36 55 Pittsburgh .. New York . Boston Brooklyn St. Louis .. Chicago Cincinnati . Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Pittsburgh. Brookyn in Chicago. Boston in Cincinnati. Philadelphia in St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAG Results Yesterday. Washington 2, Chicago 0. Cleveland 8, Boston 2. (10 innings). Detroit 3, Philadelphia 3. (Called in tenth inning on account of rain). Others teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs, w. L. 59 33 56 33 49 48 45 48 43 49 41 50 40 52 35 55 Cleveland New York .. Washington Detroit St. Louis .. Boston Chicago . .. Philadelphia Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Cleveland in Boston. Detroit in Philadelphia. Chicago in Washington. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 24-30 American League S. M. T."W. T. F.. 8. 7. 7 , 10 11 14 6 New York Boston Phil. ‘Wash'ton Detroit Cleveland Chicago St. Louis MU AR UA RS Yo mw e wo K 3 6 National League W.'D. F 8. Ttl. New York Boston Brooklyn Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis AR A DHANR R e e e International League Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Reading Toronto Jersey City 9 Newark 13 FINTSH TRAINING American and British for Tomorrow’ Princeton, July 27.—The English and American athletes who will com- pete in the intercollegiate meet be- tween Oxford-Cambridge and Prince- ton-Cornell at Travers Island on Thursday, have virtually completed their training and spent today in rest- ing and light exercises. The squads are all reported in good condition, The tcams will spend tonight at thletes all Set Games Princeton and will leave for New York togethdt tomarrow morning. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Reading 7, Jersey City 0. Baltimore 5, Newark 2. (first game). Newark 4, Baltimore 0. (second game, seven innings). Toronto 5, Syracuse Buffalo-Rochester game poned on account of rain. 3 was post- Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 77 24 59 41 52 43 51 18 41 42 41 . 30 Baltimore Buffalo .... Rochester . Toronto Jersey City Newark Syracuse Reading . Games Today. Baltimore in Newark. Reading in Jersey Cit Buffalo in Rochester. Toronto’in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Haven 8, Hartford Bridgeport 1, Worceste= 0 Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 0. Springfield 6, Albany 4. Standing of the Clubs. L. 31 36 37 39 41 45 46 Bridgeport Pittsfield Worcester New Haven Hartford Springfield Waterbuiry ........ Albany ...... .. Games Today. Worcester in Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Waterbury. TO JOIN CUBS Pitcher Thurston of Salt Lake City Club Bouhght by Majors Salt Lake City, July Announce- ment was made today of a deal whereby Pitcher Hollis Thurston of the Salt Lake City club is to be traded to the Chicago Nationals in exchange for three players. The players have not yet been named, but it is assumed that Don Brown, already with the Salt Lake club on option will be one of them. Thurston is to finish the season with Salt Lake. The Chicago players are to be sent to Salt Lake as soon as possible. CHANCE FOR GIBBONS. Milwaukee, Wis., July 27.—John ‘Wren, Australian sportsman and wealthy horseman, has cabled to Tom Andrews an offer to back Billy Shade, California middleweight, who has defeated all comers in Australia and who is on to return to Amer- ica, for $50,000 a side against Tommy Gibbons, Georges Carpentier or Harry Greb. The offer is bona fide. i CIGARETT™ 20 for)5¢ IN HOPEFUL M0OD Herman's Achievement in Win- ning Back Title, the Reason New York, July 27.—Former kings of pugilism who have been planning returns. to their various thrones have taken heart since Pete Herman of New Orleans punched Joe Lynch into abdicating mood and became once again ruler of the bantams. Unseated champions have hard in _years gone by to lost laurels, but only four have suc- ceeded. The late Stanley Ketchel once emir of middieweights, . svas knocked off his throne by Billy Papke, but came back and knocked Billy off again. Jack BEritton and Kid Lewis have alternated in ruling the land of welters. Herman is the fourth exception. On the other hand, many great champions who lost their titles made valiant but vain efforts to win them back. Most notable among these were Terry McGovern who failed to dethrone Young Corbett, and Jim Corbet who bowed to Jim Jeffries. Herman's performance, however, has tended to renew hope in the thoughts of many. Freddie Welsh whose lightweight title passed to Benny Leonard is said to be plan- ning a come-batk campaign and is in training at his New Jersey home. Mike Gibbon: the once redou able “phantom™ of St. Paul, dreams that he soon will wear the middle- weight crown. He is to me Augie Ratner here next Monday night and if he wins will challenge Johnny Wil- son, present holder of the title. And back in Kansas big Jess Wil- lard has sent out word that if given the chance we will train hard and at- tempt to send Jack Dempsey back to the minors. Pete Herman, who to New Orleans today to visit his family is richer by $22.330 as the result of his recent fight with Joe Lynch in which he recovered the bantamwifight boxing title. Lynch received a flat guarantee of $37,500. Herman's share was 70 per cent of the receipts after federal and stats taxes and Lynch’'s guarantee had been deducted. The total receipts were $99,966.90 representing 16,853 paid admissions. Sam Goldman, Herman’s manager said today he was anxious to arranze a match with Johnny Kilbane for the featherweight title. is on the way WINDFALD FOR JERSEY. Trenton, N. J., July 27.—The State of New Jersey will receive $139,000 as its share of the proceeds of the Demp: Carpentier boxing exhibi- tion at Jersey City on July ac- cording to announcement made yes- terday by Secretary Cassidy the state boxing commission.