New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1022, ADE HOYT, FATHER OF THE YANKEES STAR PITCHER, IN REMINISCENT MOOD — FRENCH PEOPLE VOTE HEAVILY IN FAVOR OF RETURN BOUT BETWEEN DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER — NATIONAL BOXING COMMISSION IS NOT IN ACCORD WITH KULING OF N. Y, BODY DETHRONING KILBANE FATHER OF WAITE HOYT, HERO OF WORLD SERIES, IN LOCAL OFFICE YANKEES AN WIN WITHOUT MR, RUTH Indians Are Downed With Shaw- key Going Good on Mound Cleveland, June £2.—The Ruthless Yankees defeated leveiund again yesterday, the scora being 7 to 5. The Indians falled 1o tunch their hits off Bhawkey, white New York drove Iid- wards from the box in ibe sixth in- ning. Manager Speaker o Inalans retired after the it beeause of a lame ankle El 3 Bowuwns Hofmann, c. . Shawkey, p. . § St I e lonwn wlocosomsoss LAN g9 Jamieson, 1f.-of. Wambsganss, 2b. Speaker, cf. .. Woed, rf. Gardner, 3b. . J. Sewell, ss. . McInnis, 1b. Graney, rf. O'Neill, ¢ . Edwards, p. .... Thle, p. .... *Nunamaker . ccocwcoowa g - s d lorowa looo wl coommoorronny Slovvronanooras *Batted for Uhle in New York ......... Cleveland 7 9th. ceenes 000 212 011 001 010 100— Wood; three base nss; sacrifices, Mc plays, Wambs- loft on bases, bases on bulls oft Uhle 1 innings, off v pitcher, hy Shawkey (Uhle); by Shawkey 1, by Edwards 2; losing pitcher, Edwards umpires, Nallin and Dineen; time i Meusel, hits, Hofmann, Wamb: Nally 3. Scott 2; double ganss, Sewell and Mclnnis; New York 12, Cleveland 7; oft Shawkey 3, off Edwards hits, off Edwards in 5 Thle 6 in 3 Boston 9, Detroit 8. Detroit, June 22.—Boston bunched hits off Olson in two innings yester- day and aided by Rigney's error, de- feated Detroit, 9 to 8, breaking the lo- cals’ string of victories which stood at eight. The Tigers rallied in the clos- ing innings, driving Collins out of the box and hitting Russell, his successor, hard, but could not overcome the Red Sox elad. Score: sessnLrt | mowarmmewon Russell, p. =3 1b. 3b. Blue, Jones, Cobb, Veach, Heilmann, Cutshaw, Rigney, Rassler, Manion, Oleon, p. Cole, p. Johnson, *Clark xHaney . rf. 20. e SR P SR TR - P | | 40 eBatted for Cole in 8t xBatted for Johnson in 9th Boston BB s was Ve Detroit Two base Pratt, Manion; 004 000 500—0 000 010 0435 B Cobh, hits, J. Colling Collins; left on lase Smith; sacrifice, W. Collins; > 1 Boston 7, Detroit 11; bage on balls, off Olson 1, off Collins 4, off Russell 1; struck out, by Olson 4, by Collins 5; hits, —off Collins 10 in,7 1-3 innings, off Olson 12 tn 7 innings, off Russcll ‘.!(Vn’ 1’ 2 -nh:\'myr:‘g ; Cole 1 in 1 inning, off Johnson 2 :’:nm(: hit by pitcher, by Olson (Burns) Collins (Blue); wild pitches HY\-v\u Joiie her, Collin sing pitch n: winning pitcher, Colling: ng D o Olson; umpires, Chill and Hildebrand hits, Dugan, three hase St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 3 —Rommel St. Louis, June the Browns to four hits yesterday anc Philadelphia won 5 to 0. Philadel- phia pounded Wright and Danforth freely. Sissler stole his twenty-fifth base of the season. Catcher Severeid of the Browns was forced to retire in the first inning when he was hit on the hand with a bat, but after the game it was announced the injury was not serious. Score: PHILADELPHIA ab, r. 0 heid . DO Younz, Lipass Johnston, 1b. . Walker, If. McGowan, Miller, cf. ... Bruggy, . Galloway Dykes, 3b. Rommel, p. st TH | a 1 0 1 227 Tobin, rf. Gerber, Bisler, Williams, McManus, 2h. Jacobson, cf. Collins, c. . Bevereid, ¢ Ellerbe, 3b. , Wright, p. Danforth, *Shorten 0 0 0 0 0 1. .. 1. SR ) 0 0 P 29 0 *Batted for Wright in 6th. 000 000 000 000 002 021 Bruggy, Walker sacrifices, El Philadelphia Miller, Sisler, Dykes; left on bases . base on balls, off Rommel ruck out, by Romme I oft Wright 9 in 8 iu 2 in 1 inning; losing umpires, ¢ an, hits, 1, oft Wr 1, by Wright 1; nings; off Danfort pitcher, Wright Moriarity; time, Chicago 5, Washington 4. Chicago, June 22—A ninth fnning rally yesterday enabled Chicago to defeat Washington, i to 4, and even up the series. As a resuit of yester- day's victory and Cleveland's defeat by New York, the White Sox tied the Indians for fourth place. Score: WASHINGTON udgo, Smith, 1ty. o teh, c. ¥ aefn, p.o. 3 gridge, D. G Picinl cmos0005m0of ! I n 3 scored. Bl ocnmwmnoucn 4% ® 4 3 B *Two out when winuing rua AT. BOXING ASSO. DIFFERS WITH ACTION Chalrman of Rules Committee Says New York Body Has Overstepped 1s Powers in Dethroning Kilbane June 22,—The New York boxing commission is over.-stepping its powers in refusing to recognlze as champions, title hold- ers who have failled to accept chal- lenges within a reasonable time in the opinion of E. A, MacCauley, chalr- man of the rules committee of the national boxing association. The na- tional assoclation MacCauley declared Is the only organizaticn empowered to oust champions for refusing a match Lansing, Mich,, Ontario that Toronto, June 22.—The athletic commission has denied it endorses the action of the New York state athletic commission in depriving Johnny Kilbane and John- ny Wilson, respectively of their titles of featherweight and middleweight pugilistic champion, This telegram was sent to the N. State commission “Statement that Canada backs ac- tion of N. Y. State commission in depriving Kilson and Kilbane of their champonships is not correct, The Ontario commission is quite satisfied that some such action should be tak- en but is of the opinion that should be done, not by one state commission but through a national association representing many states.” RUNS FOR THE WEEK Y., it « JUNE 18-24. NATIONAL LEAGUE, M TW T B S 8 Ttl New York 2 irooklyn 0 Boston X Phila. X Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati x Chicago X St. Louis 4 AMERIC s New York Boston 1 Phila. 3 W ington 1 Cleveland 9 Chicago 0 Detroit s1 St. Louis 5 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. S'MTWT E B B 61115 5 10 x Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto POLO TEAM PICKED | Captain British Match Augus Hambro to Players in International Here During Coming Season. | London, June 22 (By the Associat- ed Press)—Angus Hambro of the Royal St. George's club will captain the team which will represent Great Britain in the amateur international | golf matches in the United States. The team wiil be composed of C. C. Aylmer, Ranelahg John Caven Coch- rane Castle; Robert Harris, Royal and Ancient; C. V. Willis Mackenzie, Torrance of Edinburgh; ered and C. J. Tolly. amateur champion, ness is unable to make the trip. AUSTRALIANS FAYORED From Mortonhall; W. B.| Roger Weth- The RBritish Tennis Team the Antipodes Rules the Favorite to Defeat Bel- | gi in Davis Cup Matgh. Scarshorough, Eng., June 22 (By| Associated Press)—The Australian tennis experts are favored to win over the Relgians in their Davis cup tie, opening today, The Australian team comprises Gerald L. Patterson, J. O. Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood. elgium is represented by J. Washer and G. Watson. The former ranks as a first class player on the continental hard courts. He plays a fast, all round game and recently de- feated Jean Borotra, French star, in | three straight sets at Brussels. Wat- | son, who is 41 years old, was born in Ireland, but has long lived in Brus- sels. His most effective shot in the forehand drive, which he delivers with terrific force. THOMPSON New Orleans, BEATS TATE. June — Jack Thempson, Philadelphia, negro, won a decision over Bill Tate, claimant of the negro heavyweight champion- ship, in a 15 round bout here Jast night. COICAGO E] | covamwancwwsnd fohneon. At linan Colling, 2 coswmnoREELT Eleocwrnedoomwns *Batted for Rotert Washington Chicago yoh Two baee hits, Mostil, three base hit, Shecly; st son, Harris; sacrifices ¢ Gharrity, Mulligan 2, Smith, Shanks; double play, Shanks, Peckinpaugh | and Judge; left on bases, Washington 7 Chicago 11; bases on balls, off Francis 4. off Robertson 2, off Mogridge 1; struck out by Robertson 3, by Mogridge 1. by McCabe 1: hits, off Francis 8 in 7 innings, (none out In Sth), off Mogridge 3 in 1 2-3 in-| nings, off Robertson 8 in 8 innings, McCabe 0 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, Robartson (8hanke); winning pitcher, Cabe; lnairg pitcher, Mogridge; umpires, | Owens, V/alsh and Evaus; time, 2:05, | 010 030—1 20 000 1035 Schalk, S8mith lon hases, . Hooman, of Burnham; S W. W. Holder- |} | Williams BROOKLYN DODGERS HIN 4 WILD GAME 89 Runs, 44 Hits and 8 Errors at Ebbets Field RBrook!yn, June 22 -—Jrooklyn moved into third plac esterday, de- feating Pittsburgh, 15 to - 14, in a game of many hits and thrills. The Pirates mude twentysfive hits and the Dodgers 19, nine pitchers taking part. Brooklyn gained & five-run lead in the early innings, the Pirates tying it up with a four-run rally in the eighth, The visitors went ahead hy two runs in the ninth, but the Dodgers tied it again. Rohiwer's home run and Gooch's tally gave the Pirates another two-run lead in the tenth, but the Dodgers came back with three on a double, two errors, two passes and a sacrifice fly. Of the forty-four hits made by both sides, six were doubles, three were triples and one a home run, a total of fifty-nine Lases, Score: ab, r PITTSBUKGIT Maranville, 2h, 2 Carey, cf, Bighee, If Barphart, Trayn Morrison, p. Hamilton, p. Yellawhorse, Adams, p. “Mokan xTierney *Batted for Morri xBatted for Hamilton zOne out when win in 5th, in 8th, run was scored. High, Janvrin Tohnston, T. Griffith Wheat, 1f. Deberry Miller, ¢ wdore, p. Mamaux, Smith, p. *Patted for Smith in ted for Migh in 0t r in Oth 130 020 042 2 Righee B Two base hits fith, Olson, Deherry three basc H home run, , My- m t N ba it s h 13, it carlson 1, off G Grifith; Deberr. Brooklyn 14; bhase E off Hamilton 2, off Cadore 2 oft Vellowhorse 1, off Adams Ca 5 in 1 inning (none out off i N t in 5 in off A nings, out), off G by Cadore 2 pitcher, umpires, pitcher, Sentelle; time, 2 Chicago 6, T Philadelphia, June 22.—Chicago de- feated Philadelphia v rday, 6 to 3, in six innings, rain stopping the game at the beginning of the second half of the seventh. The visitors made one run in the seventh, but the downpour stopped the contest before the Phillies could complete their half. Parkinson made two home runs out of three trips to the plate, and the ofner local tally also was a circuit clout by Lee. Score: CHICAGO ab. Heathoote, wirt, ¢ 4 4 3 3 3 3 8 b, 3 Aldridge, p. 2 clooccosccast? = THILADELPHI b. Rapp, 3h. . Parkinson, 2 Lebourve e s e N 8 e singleton, p. b RS I - ] (Called end of 6th inning). Chicago Bk e Py G Philadelphia Two base 000 3216 wiseny .. 100 011—3 hits, Ter Grimes; three hit, Heathcote; home runs, Parkinson 2 Lee; sacrifices, Hollocher, Aldridge; left on bases, Uhicago 5, Philadelphia 1; struck out G. Smith 1, by Aldridge 5; h . (h 9 in G innings, (none out in 6th) off Singleton 2 in 1 inning; losing pite ¢i. $mith; umpires, Moran and Quigley time, 1:10. A memorial tower has been bullt on Thiepval ridge, in France, to com- memorgate the 5,000 Irish soldiers of the Thirty-sixth division who fell ‘in the battle of the Somme. Basebqll in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. Drooklyn 15, Pittsburgh 14 (10 §n- nings.) Other games postponed, rain. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 87 21 E 26 29 27 29 32 31 3b PC 638 5568 525 509 401 475 436 352 Neaw York ........ St. Louls . Brooklyn ......... Pittsburgh ........ Chicago Cincinnati . Boston ....... Philadelphia . Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Chicago 5, Washington 4. New York 7, Cleveland 3. Boston 9, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0. Standing of the Clubs Won 1.0s . 38 8T . 38 . 30 30 30 8 t. Louis .. New York Detroit Cleveland . Chicago Washington Philadelphia . Boston 24 Games Today No games today INTERNATIONAL LUAGUE Results Yesterday. 0, Syracuse 0-4. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 3. Only two games played. EEIAT Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 47 16 37 35 32 3 32 30 B Baltimore .46 Rochester . 7 Jersey City .. Buffalo Toronto ... Reading Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. Nochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City. STERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. No games yesterday. v Standing of the Clubs Won Lost New Haven 30 17 Pittsfield 2 Bridgeport Hartford Waterbury Albany Fitchburg . Springfield 23 19 18 Games Today Hartford at Fitchburg. Bridgeport at Pittsfield (2). New Haven at Albany. ‘Waterbury at Springfield. MUST GIVE UP TENNIS. New York, June 23—Seiichiro Kashio, noted Japanese tennis star, has been forced by illness brought on by overwork on the courts to with- draw from all competition for some time. Kashio was entered for the Metropolitan clay court championship tonrnament but has notified the com- mittee in charge that his physicians have enjoined absolute rest from ten- nis. Paired with Zenso Shimidzu an- other tennis wizard of Nippon Kashio was looked upon as one of the lead- ing figures in the doubles events. It's Comedy For Some Folks But a Tragedy To Me . TTS COMEDT rom wwme rowne wws | WAS GROPING MY WAY IN A DARK RoOM AND | BANGED MY EYE RIGHT AGAINST THE SHARP CORNER OF A DooR 3 FRENCHMEN FAVOR A JACK-GEORGES BOUT 15,783 Vote Yes to 5227 No, to a Query Regarding Another Battle— Harry Greb Not Considered. | Parls, June 22, — (By Associated Press)—Public sentiment in France is in favor of a return match between (Gieotges Carpentier and Jack Demp- sey, according to a vote takén by the sports newspaper L'Auto. In this‘poll 16,783 voted yes and 5,227 no, to the query: “Is a Carpentier-Dempsey return match desirable?” Carpentier's plans for future bouts do not take Harry Greb, the American light heavyweight into censideration; in fact that European champion dis- plays an unexplained annoyance when the Pittsburgh fighter's name {s men- tioned. Carpentier's manager, Des- camps, is arranging matches with the prehistoric second rater, Dick Bmith of England, with Joe Beckett and with the winner of the Battling Siki- Marcel Nilles contest scheduled for tomorrow. Battling Siki is a Senegalese who was “discovered” by Al Lippe and Jeff Smith while the former's boxing sta- ble was here two years ago. Lippe hired Siki as a rubber and trial horse for his boxers, but the Senégalese soon commenced bowling over Lippe's men with the exception of Jeff Smith. Sinde then he has defeated Dreiten- stater of Germany, Erminio Spallo of Italy and th heavyweight champions of Belgium and Holland, and has not met with defeat. TRMMN@@ SPORTS Athletic $tars From The Varsity Teams of 15 Colleges Are Among Candidates at Plattsburg, N. Y. Plattsburg, N. Y. June 22—Ath- letic stars in ha!f a dozen sports from the varsity teams of 15 colleges and schools are among thg candidates un- dergoing training at the reserve offi- cers training camp here for commis- sions as second lieutenants in the re- serve cofps upon graduation from college, Major C. C. Herrick, a stag football man at West Point, who is in charge of athletics at the camp, plans tournament for R. O. T. C. titles in haseball, track, tennis and golf &nd possibly in boxing and wrestling. A number of oarsmen will come here after the Poughkeepsie regatta Mon- BREDIN IS FAVORITE Detroit Golfer Is Picked To Win Can- Title adian Amateur Tourney— Meets Jones in Final Today, Ancaster, Ont., June 22.—The third round of the Canadian amateur golf championship today found L. L. Bred- in, the Detroit star, matched with G. M. Jones of Toronto. Bredin who now is favored to win the title, defeated Frank Thompson, the title holder, in yesterday's round 3 and 1 while Jones won easily 13 and 12, from G. H. Turpin, the Que- bec champion. BARRELS FOR STREET WEAR Atlantic City, N. J., June 2Z.—As a protest against the order of the city authorities that mackintoshes must be worn over bathing suits worn in the streets, the guests of a hotel here will parade to the beach clad in bar- rels. “If bathing suits are unfit for the streets,”” declared one guest, “they are unfit for the beach.” After the indignation meeting a committee went out and bought the barrels. Men and women will parade to the beach in the afternoon, park their barrels and take to the surf in their regulation bathing suits, N BIL | NN SN \ R N HE! FROM ME f 1 BUMPED INTo A DooR LAST NIGHT IN THE DARK- -~ NRY FAR BE T I | w : WAITE HOXYT At the Age of 15 When He Joined New York Giants. 10 PLAY GOLF Senators Accept a Challenge From Newspapermen ‘or a Battle On Links to Provide a Dinner. ‘Washington, June 22.—A golf match challenge from newspapermen of tke senate press gallery has been ac- cepted by Senator Hitchzock of Ne- braska, on behalf of 11 other sena- tors whose skillful game will give them a chance to even scores with the men who write about their speeches. The clash will occur at an early date. “I am authorized to say” Senator Hitchcock wrote in accepting the chal- ienge, “that we can muster 12 alleged atesmen who would be glad to gam- hol on the greens with a like num- ber of the fourth estate.” The sena- tor laid down as a condition of the match that the losing side should pro- vide a chicken dinner for the entire party. “The suggestion” he added, “that undue attention will not be given in the newspapers to our efforts is received with resignation. We are ac- customed to this treatment.” The tentative senatorial lineup for the contest is Senators Hitchcock, Hale, Edge, Frelinghuysen, Kellogg, Capper, Walsh, Montana, Shephard, Elkins, Newberry, Pepper, Robinson, Sutherland, Townsend, Jones (Wash- ington) and Jones (New Mexico). FOOTBALL PLANS CHANGED Penn Squad Will Train at Mount Gretna Instcad of at Cape May Philadelphia, June 22.—Graduate Manager E. R. Bushnell has. an- nounced that the University of Penn- sylvania football squad will train at Mount Gretna this fall instead of Cape May. The fact that they will be un- able to use Franklin Field until the season opens was a factor in deciding on the Mount Grétna site They will be at Mount Gretna from September 5 until September 28. Sixty mea will be in the squad. Honest To ARGUE! | PULLED THe SAME N 2 N AN WELL HENRY | SEE You've GOT A BLACK EYE- Em T | SUPPOSE Youw'RE EXCUSE 1S THAT OLD ONE ABOULT RUNNING AGAINST A Door OR SOMETHING DARK ER’ e IN THE NIZ | ’(’/fl/; \Vi 7,1 THAT'S EXACTLY How T HAPPENED | RAN INTO THE BrDGE OF A DOoR IN THE DARK- Proud Parent Tells~ Inter- esting Stories of Career of Yankees’ Pitching Ace 3 Ade Waite Hoyt, father of Wpgite Hoyt, star twirler for the Néw York Yankees, has written the fellowing anécdotes for the Herald dealing with the early lifé of the piteher. Mr. Hoyt is employ&d as traveling ac- countant for the Andréws, Swift and company houges and is in this city for two weeks, working at the offices of the company on Commercial street. Describes Boy Wonder. He has the following to say about his son who is now rated as one of the best pitchers on the Yankée ball team: “Waite, in his boyheed days, was no different than the average healthy, rugged American boy. He full of life and a bit mischievous, but easy to mapage and easy to rea- son with, He took part in all the boy sport swhile at school, and was fairly good in all branches of athletics. H always played to win, but played fair- ly, and bitterly resented any attémpt of an opponent to do otherwise. He enjoyed practical jokes and was not adverse to an occasional serap. Companion 21 Years. ‘At school, he was éxtremely popu- lar with some of the teachers and just the opposite with others. He excelled in the study of history, English lit- erature, German and physics, but in Latin and mathematics, he did not do s0 well. Bince his mnr”'hge last Fed- ruary, I havé not seen mueh of him, but up to that time, he was may pal,” and in my companionship of ever 21 years with him, I hav¥ never known him to be anything else but a rollick- ing carefree boy. “When aboug niné years old, he was a charter member of a desperate gang of juvenile bandits, a daring coterie of fancy cake despollers, from whosé depredations, not one baker in all Flatbush could claim immunity. ° Bun Bandits. “Their method was simple but ef- féctive. ~With a capital of about five pennies, these angel-faced Buster Browns would nonchalantly enter a bakeshop, and while one of their number would engage the unsuspects ing clerk for fully 20 minutes in the selection of a nickel's worth of as- sorted cakes, the other désperadoes would be stuffing their pockets and blouses with any cake that happened to be loose from its moorings. Liked Jelly-Rolls. “On one particular day, while operating in a neighborhood shop, conducted” by a motherly German woman, Master Waite Hoyt, attiiéd In a brand new sult of pearl gray, was among those present. While the us- ual procedure of cake selection was in progress, our young hero annexed himself to a nice fresh jelly roll. 7o keep the roll from getting restless, he stuffed it under his jacket. 'The jélly roll was fresh, so fresh.that it became impatient and started to yun. It oozed out and trickled all over the nice suit and covered the trousers with a big crimsqn stain. The good old shop woman, noticing the Yittie rivulets of red oozing:from the inter- ior of the bey's clothes, thought that he had been hurt, and agitated be- yond words, she began“te’cry oyt: “Och ! Vajtey ! Vaitey ! Run home quick, you're bléeding.” Good Control. “In 1917, while playing on the Memphis club of the Southern League, an {ncident occured te Waite that is not without a teuch of humor, al- though the toueh was expensive. The club was playing in New Or- leans and on the way back to their hotel from the ball park a number of players passed a fruit stand with a job lot of extremely ripe cantajoupe out. The price was low. All invested, (Continued on Following Page) )¢ ALL RIGHT ALL R\GHNT HENRY -BUT || 1 KNEW Yo | WAS GOING To SPRING THAT ONE . 1 D'D