New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922, Y NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION HAS NOT HEARD A WORD FROM KILBANE OR WILSON REGARDING THE DEFENDING OF THEIR TITLES—STA. TISTICS SHOW WALTER JOHNSON TO BE THE SHUTOUT KING IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL —RUTH HITS HOMER AND IS PUT OUT OF GAME CARDINALS AGAIN |CHAMPIONS MUSTANSWER TODAY |JOCK HUTCHISON UMPIRE PUTS SKIDS UNDER BABE RUTH Bambino Banished From Game for Disputing a Decision de- Cleveland sterday 4 to 2, defeats for June 20 York vy Cleveland, feated New making it eight straight New York. Mails pitched brillantly until taken out for a pinch hitter in the eight. He struck oue nine bats- men, including “Babe” Ruth twice Ruth, however, hit a home run with none on in the first inning. Ruth was ejected from the game by umpire Dipeen for disputing a decision on Nunamaker at in the eighth Beore second NEW YORK ab, r, MeMillan, cf. . o e McNally, 2b, . 0 Ruth, 1f Miller, Meusel, 3 1 It. 0 rf. 0 b. 0 xBaker ~ e R et itndec cnan *Batted for Hofma xBatted for Jones CLEVELAND ab. . Jamieson, 1f. Wambsganss, Speaker, cf. Gardner, 3 J. sewell, Melnnis, 1 Graney, O'Neil, Mails, p. Uhle, p. .:. Nunamaker . 26, e 31 4 *Batted for Mails in Sth, Cleveland .. s home run, Ruth; stolen base fice, McInnis; double plays, * O'N Gardner, J. Sewell and Wambsganss on base New York 7, Cleveland 5 fays 1, off Malls 3; hits, off innings, off Mails S innir 0 in 2-3 inn! struck out, by winning pitcher, Detroit 11, Boston 9. Detroit, June 20.-—Detroit won its seventh straight game today by de feating Boston, 11 to 9 in a slugging match. Heilman was stopped in the fourth by Fullerton after making ten consecutive safe hits. Pratt hit a homer over the score board in the eighth inning with two runners on BOSTON. ab. Pittenger, ss. Quinn, 1. . Fullerton, p. Piercy, p. . ®Smith sesesane 1 *Batted for Plercy in 9 DETROIT b. Blue, 1b. Jones, 3b. Cobb, cf. . Veach, 1f. Hellmann, Cutshaw, rf. cawamn® Stoner, p. . Oldham, p. Johnson, p. . Dauss, p. . *Clark *Batted for § Detroit Boston Stoner, Bassler, Burrn Jeft on bas on bails, off « Stoner 4, off ( struck out, b Stoner 2; hits Stoner 6 in 5 inning 1 1-3 innings, off Oldham oft Piercy 3 in 3 2-3 in 2-3 Qui innings ( . none St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis, June 20.—The Browns strengthened their hold on first place yesterday by defeating Philadelphia 3 to 2. This puts the lo two and one-half games games ahead of New York. The winning run was scored in the seventh when McManus's single brought in Tobin from second. Rain delayed the game twenty minutes Score: PHILADELPHIA ab, r. 0 0 Young, 2b. .......... Johnston, 1h. Walker, 1f. Welch, rf. Perkins, c. Galloway, s Dykes, 3b. . Heimach, p. Naylor, . - *Brusgy . TR ek e i LR L Tobin, . ....... Gerber, &8, ... Sisler, 1h. MeManus Jacobson, cf. Williams, 1f. Bevereid, c. Ellerbe, 3b. . Kolp, p. -... e sl et esiisy imach in 8th. Wby oo 002 000 10x—3 020 000 0002 *Batted for He Bt. louis vess Philadelphia ... .5 Two hase hits, Miller, Perkins, Young XKolp, Williams; stolen base, Jacobson; sac- Fifices, Dykes Galloway, John ston; double Galloway and i Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 9; oft Heimach 7; etruck out by Heimach By Kolp 6; hits, off Heimach 4 in 7 innings, oft Naylor 2 in 1 inning; wild pitciy Kolp; Josing pitcher, Heimach; umpires, Cennol- Iy and Moriarity; time, 1:29. Chicago 2, Washington 0. Chicago, June 20.—An eight-inning y_yesterday enabled Chicago to gaut out Washington, 2 to 0, in a (Continued on Twelfth Page). Gerber, on bases hases on balls, "la hospital. Washington, June 20,—~NBaseball statisticians digging into the records of Walter Johnson who by blanking the White Sox Sunday 1 to 0 regis- tered his seventh victory this season against three defeats have found that not only has the “big train| of the Washington staff entered the ultra se- s of pitchers with a life time e of 600 or better but he has clinched his title to the champlon shut-out king of the majors. Sun- blank drawn by the White Sox was the 05th Johnson has handed out in his big league career, Johnson's total number of 327 vic- JOHNSON IS SHUT OUT KING tories against 217 defeats for an aver- age of 601 is considered a tribute to his prowess as he has been backed by clubs of only mediocre ability in most of the 16 seasons he has worn g Washington uniform. There is only one pitcher now in harness who {8 considered to have a ghost of a chance to top Johnson in shut-out fame and that {s Grover Alexander of the Chicago Nationals, As Alexander had but eighty goose eggs victoriessto his credit at the start of the present season the chances of his overhauling the Washington twirler are exceeding- ly slim. Harry Weinert, of Newark, a heavy- weight, won a newspaper decision over Harry Foley of New Orleans, at Newark | night. The bout was over the 12 round route. Cabel B. Welliver, of Newark, collapsed dur- ing the exhibition and died later in Providing the weather does not pre- vent the game, Mal. Aldrich, Paul Crane and Ted Chittenden will make their last appearance in a Blue uni- form at New Haven, Fred Plum, an expert marksman of Atlantic City, N. J., defended his title to the Mason-Dixon championship trophy, when he met Clarence B. Platt of Bridgeton, N. J., in a 150-tar- get match at Atlantic City, today. Harvey Bright, the ‘“fighting doc- tor,” and Roache Rogers, are on the trail for bouts with “Kid"” Kaplan, of Meriden, Manager Frank J. McConn will | have his Kaceys team out for prac- tice at 7 o'clock this evening at St. Mary's fiel The brilliant showing of Jock Hut- chison, of Chicago, in the opening round of the British open golf title tourney at Sandwic England, has ncouraged Americans, that the honor will again be brought to this country. The Darthmouth team closed a successful season yesterday, by losing at Hanover, N. H. to Cornell, 4 to 3 Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, on arrival at Chicago, an nounced that the champion was not drawing the color line, and if the public demanded, Jack would meet Harry Wills. Arennecke is bothered with a pair of badly blistered hands. Bill keeping to himself the cause but it is said that trying to get the hoat he huilt in a cellar out of tre place, is the cause. The British tennis the Italian team, in the match at Roehampton, Bill team defeated Davis Cup yesterday, Rocky Kansas, who is to get an- other chance with Benny Leonard, has engaged a special chef to prepare his food during his training period. Dr. Howe, coach of the Harvard crew, has issued an order which pro- hibits students from visiting the train- ing quarters of the Crimson at New L.ondon. Manager Rill Killifer of the Chi- cago Cubs, has released Victor Keene the Toronto club of the Interna- tional league, to Vermont defeated Holy Cross be- a large commencement crowd at Burlington, Vt, yesterday, 4 to 3. It was pitchers' battle hetween | Newton and Horan The Vermont r got all the best of it in the fore a Gardner was cracked on the head by one of Bob Meusel's lightning throws yesterday, He escaped serious injury, although he was slightly un- conscious for a short time. The New York Yankees are skid- ding badly, and brace is taken shortly, the team will be passed by the onrushing Tigers. unless a The Yale varsity eight had a prae- tice spin on the Thames river yester- afternoor Harvard followers holding the watch on the Rlue, caught the time for four miles at 22 minutes | and 22 seconds. The Detroit club has turned Ray Spencer, a catcher, over to the Au- gusta club of the South Atlantic as- sociation. Lee Willard, an outfielder from the University of Colorado, has bheen signed by the @hic 480 White Sox. Let's hope he is a bétter ball player than his namesake was a fighter, Tf the New York boxing commission should rule that Johnny Kilbane loses his featherweight title, and by virtue it becomes the property of Johnny Dundee, will it be necessary to consult “Kid" Kaplan's friends re- garding the matter? Danny Sullivan, the hard hitting third baseman, has been elected cap- tain of the ['niversity of Pennsylvania team for next season. Royce Flippin, of Somerset, Ky., a member of the Centre college football squad last season, will enter the United States Naval Academy next fall. Morvich is expected to show a great comeback in the $50.000 special race at Latonia next Saturday. Manager Rilly Gilbert of the W terbury RBrasscos, yesterday sus- ll ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN, pended Pitcher Malone, after the team had lost to the Pittsfield Hillies. Sunday baseball charges Manager Jack Dunn of the against Orioles, | | because of a game at Baitimore on June 11, were dismissed in court yes- terday by a jury. Olin Perritt, a pitcher on the Columbia team, who is charged with hurling a pop-bottie into the grand- stand, striking a child last Wednes- day at Charlatte, N, C., had a post- ponement of his case for two weeks, granted yesterday, The Harvard baseball team last night ruled a 5 to 3 favorite to defeat Yale in the scheduled game at New Haven this afternoon. A certain well known tire company is now producing golf balls, which will retail at 10 cents apiece, or $9 a gross. Managar John Hummell, of the Springfield Ponies, has signed Harry Manush, formerly with the Toledo team of the American Association. _B;seball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday St. Louis 5, New York 4. Philadelphia §, Chicago 6. ‘Rrooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 4—14 nings. Cincinnati-Boston—Rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 7 21 26 26 29 29 32 30 34 in- . o} New York ... ne St. Louis Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn Chicago Cineinnati Boston . ... Philadelphia Games Today Pittsburgh at Rreoklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Chicago 2, Washington 0. Detroit 11, Boston 9. Cleveland 4, New York 2. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 Standing of the Clubs Won Lest v 87 . 35 32 80 29 29 22 23 ek 607 565 533 500 488 475 415 404 St. Louis ... New York . Detroit Cleveland Chicago . Washington Philadelphia .. Boston Games Today Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Jersey City 6. Rochester 2. Reading 2, Toronto 1. Baltimore 11, Buffalo Other teams not scheduled. 2 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 45 16 37 25 32 32 30 . 24 22 19 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo .... Jersey City .. Toronto Reading .. Syracuse Newark Games Today . Syracuse at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. Rochester at Jersey City. EASTERN LEAGUE Recults Yesterday. Albany 3, Fitchburg 2. Pittsfield 7, Waterbury All other games postponed—Wet grounds. ) Standing of the Clybs Won Lost . 3h 17 24 18 27 21 23 22 24 24 23 28 18 29 18 30 B0, 638 571 563 511 500 489 381 376 New Haven . Pittsfield Rridgeport Hartford Waterbury .. Albany i Fitchburg . Springfield Games Today Pittsfield at Hartford. IFitchburg at Albany. Springfield at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. KAYO POR KID LEWIS. T.ondon, June 20.—Ted “Kid" Lewis, English middleweight champien, knocked out Frankie Burns, Aus- tralian middleweight champion, in the 11th round of their bout\ here last night. Y BEAT THE GIANTS Pleller Twirls Fine Game and Is Given Excellent Support - New York, June 20,—8t, Louis hit Douglas hard in the early innings yes- terday and made it two straight from New York, 5 to 4. Pftffer was helped by splendid support, especlally by the infield. Hornsby failed to hit safely but scored his fiftieth run, the first National Leaguer to reach that mark. Score: §T. LOUIS ab, Flack, rf. 2 Mann, of. 5 1. Smith, of.-rf, Hornahy, 2h. . McHenry, 1f. . Fournier, 1b, Stack, 3h, Ainsmith, Laven, Ptoffer, R e g s Cwmmwod® ol cuswssmscan slossssscsaa? He Slovan v Rancroft, Rawlings, Frfkch, 3b, Meusel, If. | Young rf. Kelly. 1h, Stengel of. . Smith, e, Douglas, p. . ‘Cunningham . Caueey, p. . xRohertson V. Rarnes, p. . z8hinners comcoomoronoooy cooooonononrreT ol omrrmmowonT lowsoosscwaommap 55555335 m5550® 0 Douglas in 5th. Causey in Tth. Barnes in 9th, 203 000 000—5 New York R, 020 000 101—4 Two base hits, E. §mith, Bancroft; three base hit, J. Smith; home run, E. Smith; sacrifice, McHenry; left on bases, New York 8, St. Louis 9; base on halls off Cau- sey 1, off Pfeffer 1; struck out, by Douglas 1, by Pfeffer 3; hits, off Douglas 9 in 5 tnnings, off Causey 0 in 2 innings, off V. Barnes 0 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Douglas (Fournier,) by Pfeffer (Shinners); passed ball E. Smith; losing pitcher, Lou- Izl;g umpires Klem and McCormick; time, w1 Nl omocoommnSuwnand 1 *Batted for xBatted for zBatted for 8t. Louis ... Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn, N. Y, June 20.—John- ston's: single, followed by Decatur's sacrifice and Wheat's single scored the winning run in the fourteenth in- ning and enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pittsburgh, 6 to 5, vesterday. The Dodgers staged a thrilling rally to tie the score in the ninth, scoring four runs on three doubles and two singles. Score: PITTSBURGH ab. r. 6 9 Maranville, 2b, Carey, cof. . Bigbee, If. Rarnhart 3b. . Traynor, & Rohwer, rf. Grimm, 1b. . Gooch, c. .. Slazner, p. Hamilton, p. Seowwaa® TSR T C S R R i o & | amen lovmmoawoons T BROOKLYN b. 9 corpanammsm s High, 3b. .. Janvrin, 3b, Johnston, 2b. T. Griffith rf. Decatur, p. Wheat, 1f. Myers, cf. ¢ Mitchell, 1b. . *Ruether ... xNels e b A DS TR BB ST U 51 B8l 20ne out when winning run was scored. Pittsburgh ......... 001 000 022 000 00— Brooklyn 000 100 004 000 01— Two base hits, Grimm, Gooch, High, De- v, Johnston, T. Griffith, Janvrin; stolen 2, Gooch, Myers; sacrificas, Decatur; ~ double plays, to Olson; Olson to _Johnston to Mitchell; left on bases, Pittshurgh 7. Brooklyn 12; bases on balls, off Glazner 4, aff Vance 1. off Hamilton 1; struck out, hy Glazner 3, by Vance 5 by Hamilton 1, by Decatur 2; hits, off Gardner 9 in 8 2.3 {n- nings, off Vance 6 in 9 innings, off Hamil- aliostconidsscssa® Carey Myers, ten 4 in 4 innings, off Decatur 5 in 5 nnings; wild pitch Glazner 2, Vance; passed ball, Deberry; winning pitcher, Decatur; Wonder What a Hat Thinks About New York, June 20.—Today was the last day of grace granted by the New York athletlc commission to Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson featherweight and middleweight box- ing champlons to agree to meet chal- lengérs for their respective titles, Failure to do so, the commission jn- nounced in a recent ultimatum to hoth boxers, will result in the forfeiture of their champlonship claims which will be thrown open to all contenders making the required weights, The commission early today had re- ceived no replies to its notification to Kilbane that he must accept the chal- losing pitcher, Hamlilton; umpires, Sentelle and Wilson; time, 2:50, Philadelphia 8, Ohjcago 6. Philadelphia, June 20.—A héme run drive by pinch hitter Peters, scoring two men ahead of him in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia an eight to six victory yesterday over Chica, In thé Cuhg' half of the same inning with the score tied, recruit pitcher Kaufmann smashéd a home run with Wirts on base. Score: CHICAGO ab, w hopa. (3 S 10 &8, Statz, Hollocher, Krug, 3b. Grimes, 1h. o comswnlue Stueland, p. Kaufmann, p. . Sloconsonawos wlosuosssowse 31 PHILADELPHIA ab. ° 3 | coooamurmonmms Rapp, 3h, .. Parkinson, 2b. Willlams, cf. Walker, rf. . Lebourveau, rf. . Lee, If. Fletcher, Leslie, 1b, Henline, o, Weinert, p. . 7Wrightstone Winters, p. xPeters mooomoowmrmons dal momonsen elrnosonruroosunr®ul moswmnnro B o ol N “Two out when winning run w. xBatted for Weinert in 6th. xBatted for Winters in #th. Philadelphia s 000 010 304—8 Chicago , 010 003 002—86 Two tatz, Krug, Fletcher, Henline, Miller, Kaufmann, Petors; stolen bases, Parkinson, Henline; sacrifice, Fletcher; deuble plays, Rapp and Lesiie; Lee, Henline and Rapp; Terry, Hol- locher and Grimes; Parkinson, Fletcher and Leslie; left on bases, Chicago 4, Phil- adelphia 11; bases on balls, off Weinert 4, off Stueland 5, off Kaufman 4; struck out, by Stueland 2, by Weinert 3, by Kaufmann 2% hits, off Weinert 7 in 6 innings, off Stue- tand 7 in 6 2-3 innings, off Kaufmann 2 in nnings; wild pitches, Stueland, Kauf- nn 2; winning pitcher, Wintors; losing pitcher, Kaufmann; umpires, Moran and Quigley; time, 2:20. DARTMOUTH IS BEATEN —_— base hits, home runs, One Bad Inning Puts Game on the End for Hanover Team; 4-3. Losing Score, Hanover, N. H., June 20.—One bad inning for Dartmouth was sufficient to give Cornell a 4 to 3 victory over the Green yesterday afternoon in the final game of Dartmouth's 1922 sea- son. Capt. Tracy, pitching his last game for Dartmouth, was able to strike out 10 Cornell batters and kept the five Red and White hits well scattered. The game was played on a soggy field and was called in the eighth inning to allow the Cornell team to catch their train. Dartmouth started off with a bang and scored two runs in the first in- ning. Again in the fifth the Green broke into the scoring column but after t was unable to get a man past second base and never threatened Cornell's lead. The sixth inning was too much for Dartmouth. Tracy had a temporary attack of wildness and several er- rors by his teammates were sufficient to give the Ithacans the game. Score: Innings, 1 2 3 456789 Cornell, 00000400 0—4-5-2 Dartmouth, 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .—3-7~3 Rollop and Brown; Tracy and Heep. WELL 1M .SoLD AT AND | ADORN A LAST - MARKED DowN | CHEAP LOOKING T A DoLLAR Too, | USED To HAVE A Two DoLLiR TAG oN ME BUT NOBODY Toow ME., A LOT OF MV BROTHER WERE SOLD- 'M A CHEAP THING HERE THE BOSS OF Dovan FoR MY UPKEEF AND HE'S 1AM 1IN ANOTHER CAFE CHECK ROOM AND 15 HAVING Ta couGgH LP AGAIN To GET ME BACK. GOSH HE HAS PAID OUT A LOT HEAD -~ WELL |\ ALMOST GOT AWAY FROoM THE SAPHEAD THAT OWNS ME. | ROLLED MYSELF IN THE GUTTER ON PURPOSE To GET HiM JORE HELLO ! HERE'S A PRETTY STATE OF AFEAIRS, I'M O THE WRONG NUT-- MY BoSS GOT SOMEBODY ELSE'S HAT AND THIS GUY HAS T TAKE ME AND GES GETTING MAD ABOUT (T A London policeman has retired with! a record of having arrested 100,000 motorists for speéding and other offenses. oo>0o055055=a500 lenge of Johnny Dundee. Wllson who was advised he must fulfill a contract to box Harry Greb, the new light heavyweight, s sald to have indicated his willingneas to go ahead with the contest, but as yet no actual arrange- ments have been made, The commission whose attitude toward Kilbane and Wilson is under- #tood to have the endorsement of the boxing commissions {n Massachu- setts, New Jersey and Ohio and alse in Canada announced. it also would refuse to issue licenses in this state to either boxer in the failure to ac- cede to its demand. SMITHS HIT BALL HARD Giants' Catcher Gets a Homer Yes- terday, Making it the 12th for Sea- son by Players of That Name. New York, June 20—When Earl Smith, the Giants' tow-headed catcher, crashed a home run yesterday, it was the 12th made by members of the “Smith” family in the major leagues this season. Five Smiths have con- tributed to the total, with Elmer of the Red Sox the leader with five, The unruly Glant backstop is second with three, followed by Jack Smith of the Cardinals with two. Sherrod Smith, Brooklyn southpaw, and Earl Smith, infielder and outfielder of Washingtan, have éach made one, PLAN GOLF ASSOCIATION Winchester Co. Invites Represent. tives of Municipal Clubs for Discussion Representatives of the Municipal Golf clubs of New England have been invited by the Winchester company to meet at New Haven on Friday, June 23, to perfect an organization known as the New England Municipal Golf association. Each municipal golf club has been invited to send two representatives. It is hoped at this meeting to form a permanent organization make arrangements to handle city, state and New England golf cham- pionships vearly and to act for the betterment of golf and golfers in this section, Last year the Winchester company promoted the New England Munici- pal Golf championship at Hartford, in which teams from Boston, Hartford and Worcester participated. The trophy was won by the Hartford Mu- nicipal Golf club and is now on ex- hibition in Hartford. This cham- pionship will be again played for on Saturday July 15.° A number of cities have asked for the tournament and the place where it will be held will be decided on at the meeting of New Haven on the 23rd. It is believed that the formation of a New England Municipal organiza- tion will make for better golf and more courses in New England. All the representatives of the vari- ous clubs have been asked to bring their clubs with them, and following the meeting at the Winchester plant, the representatives will play over the new course of the New Haven Country club. This course has been just completed at a cost of $100,000 KRAENZLEIN DIVORCED. Philadelphia, June 20.—Dr. Alvin 0. Kraenzlein, former captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team and one of the greatest athletes ever developed in this country, was granted a divorce yesterday from Mrs. Clau- dine Gilman Kraenzlin. No details of the case were made public. BASEBALL LEAGUE DISBANDS. Edmonton, Alberta, June 20.—The Western International Baseball League, comprising Vancouver, Ta- coma, Calgary and Edmonton, has voted to disband, it was announced yesterday. Most of the clubs were hard hit financially. HE «SENDS ME B THE CLEANERS WHERE | AM PUT THROUGH AN AWFUL LOT OF SMELLY STUFF AND WHIRLED AROUND LIKE EVER'THING, | WISH | HADN'T GoT S0 DIRTY HE SAYS | AM A CHEAP STUFF AND Too Bl FOR HIM ANYWAY, SO HE HANGS ME P AND | COLLECT A LOT oF DUST AND (COBWEBS. “_lhld an unl which will| LEADS GOLF FIELD Chicago Plager Turnsin a 71 Score in British Open Sandwich, FEng, June 20.—Joek Hutchison, the British open golf champion, yesterday led the fleld in the qualifying réund of the tourna- ment in which he is défending his title. Playing over the Prince’s course Hutehison turnéd in a card of 71 strokes for the 18 holes—33 out and 38 home, Hagen Makes 75. Walter Hagen and Jone Kirkwoed went around in 75, while Jim Barnes required an 82 and Edward Van Vie¢k of Garden City made a 90. Aubrey Boomed of the St. Cloud Club, Paris, played a brilllant round . in 72, as likéwise did Harry Varden, . while Roger Wethered, one of the FEnglish amateur stars, scored a 173, being tied with seven othérs at this figure. Two hundred and twenty-fivé play- ers had eéntered the tournament, and all except niné startéd. The 80 men having the lowest aggregite scores in the qualifying rounds of today and tomorrow will be eligible to compete for the open championship. C. Mayo of the Royal St. George course turned in & card of 78 while Abe Mitchell in the Prince's links made a 77. A. Havéns went around in 76 and Tom Walton in 74. Edward Ray ucky day, hik score reading 81. J. H. Taylor could do no better than 80, Hutchison's score of today as the professional record for course. RUNS FOR THE WEEK JUNE 11—17. ranks the NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¥ SMTWTF 8 Tt New York Brooklyn Boston Phila'phia Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE. { TWTF S Tt New York Boston Phila’phia ‘Washington Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louls 1 s 2 1 3 1 9 0 8 11 M 2 9 2 0 4 2 1 3 > | & INTERN. - HoMKwoLmE Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Jersey City Newark DEMPSEY COMING EAST Champion Expects to Leave Californis Today—Has Soft Bouts Booked Oakland, Cal, June 20.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham- pion, who has been here several days, expects to leave today for the Fast. According to present indications, his next three fights, Dempsey said, will be against Bill Brennan, Jess ‘Willard and Georges Carpentier. BwoHONHGy MARSTON MAKES 151, Philadelphia, June 20.—Max Mars- ton of Philadelphia, won the medal yestérday from a large field in the qualifying round of the Lynnewood Hall golf tournament with a card of 151 for the 36 holes. \ AM HAVING A LoT OF FUN VISITING ABOUT WITH OTHER HATS, MY MASTER GAVE THE GIRL WHo Taxkes CARE OF US Ten CENTS. SHE'S A NICE KID -AND’' NOW | AM GIVEN Te THE JANITOR, HE Savrs "SORE ILL WEAR IT- | DON'T CARE How \ Look "