New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. KACEYS AND ACCOS TO HAVE STRONGEST LINEUPS IN TOMORROW’S GAME AT ST. MARY’S FIELD — HARRY HEILMAN, THE TIGERS' SLUGGER, IS CROWDING SISLER AND SPEAKER HARD FOR BATTING HONORS — FIVE AMERICANS ENTERED IN TENNIS TOURNEY AT WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND GIANTS SMAP OUT OF LOSING SLUWP Champions, With Douglas Pitch- ing, Soundly Thrash Dodgers New York, June 24—The New York Nationals came out of their slump yesterday and won an easy victory from Brooklyn, 9 to 1 Douglas had little difficulty in held- ing Brookyln in check, Wheat's home run in the eighth inning depriving the spitball pitcher of a shutdown. Sten- &el hit a home run and two singles in four times up. Score BROOKLYN ab. r | side, Meusel, | Young Kelly Stengel, Smith, Douglas, I 32 19 *Batted for Vance in Bronkivn ; New York Two base hits, Wheat Rawlings: three base runs, Smith, Wheat Rawlings; sacrifice, Douglas, Bancroft a son and Mitchell and Deberry 00—1 24x Ban Douglas stolen bases double plays Johnston, Ol nd Kelly; Wheat g and Kel Brooklyn off Dougla. Vance 2 off Decatur by Douglas um roft home innings; h v (Johnston); losing pires, Quigley and Phillies 10, Braves 9. Philadelphia, June 24.—Rappe's single scoring Leslie in the tenth in- ning yesterday gave Philadelphia a 10 to 9 victory over Roston Six home runs were made in the contest, five nf them by the locals, who entered the ninth inning with a five-run lead. Boeckel, besides a homer, sent the game into extra innings by triple with the bases filled. IHILAD ® Rappe, 3h. Parkinson, Leslie, Henline. Hubbell, Weinert, g 32 =] S e 0 1 [ 0 1 Boeckel, Holke, Ford, ss. Gowdy, : Gibson, c. . Qeschger, p. Watson, . *Christenbury Lansing. p. xNicholson Marquard, ST SO omooroowLOBLAT 0 13 0 0 CccorooRORoMMMmE g | horrrowvmunonneaan 0 9 *Batted for Watson in fth xBatted for Lansing in 8 2Two out when winning Boston Philadelphia Two base base hits, Walker, Lee stolen ba Rappe 14 229 n was scored 000 002 115 0— 8 030 230 100 1—10 Parkinson, Lee; Boeckel: home Williams, Fletcher Fletcher el; Barbare, Ford Parkinson and Les Boston &, Philadelphia oft Oeschger 1, off Wat off Marquard 2, off struck out, by by Hubbell 3, by hits, off Oesch- in second) Lar three runs, Boeck- sacri and hits, Henline. Fletcher 2 Walker double plays. fe Holke; left on bases, & on balls . off Lansing 1 Hubbell 3, off Weinert 1 Oeschger 1, by Watson 1 Weinert 1 Marquard 1; ger 4 in 1 inn ne oft Watson 6 in 4 ngs in 3 innings, off Marqu nings, oft Hubbell Weinert; losing p McCormick and § off g5 ( 2 Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, June 24.—Loose playing behind Pirate pitchers resulted in an easy victory for Cincinnati yesterday, 6 to 2. Duncan gave the crowd a thrill when he stole home in the fourth inning. Umpire Wilson was cut on the head when struck by Win- go's mask, but did not retire from the game. Score: CINCINNATI ab. r. Burns, ‘cf. . ) Daubert, 1, Duncan, If. Harpgr, rf, Wingo, c. Bohne, 2b. Caveney, &s. Pinelli, 3b. Rixey, p. galoun =1 Maranville, Carey, cf. Bigbee, | Barnhart, Trayvnor, Mokan, Grimm, 1b. Gooeh, c. ... Morrison, p. . $Tierney Harollton, xEns 3b, . sooo . R B oo i S olo 36 sBatted for Morrison in 7th xBatted for Hamilton In 8th Cinetanat! ............. 001 2 Pitteburgh ......... 000 100 010 Two base hit, Rixey; threa Burns, Duncan; stolen bases, Duncan, per 2, Pinelli; sacrifices, Duncan, double piay, Mokan and Pases, Cincinnati 10, Pittsh balls, oft Rixey 1, off Mar, t. by Rixey 1, by Morri Morrison 8 in 7 innings, off 2 innings: winning pitcher, teher, Morrison; umpires, em; time, 1:46. Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. 8t. Louis, June 24 -—Failure of the | Cardinals to take advantage of their &its resulted in the Chicago team romping off with a victory, 5 to 2, Yere yesterday. Hornsby and Hollosh- er divided batting honors. Score: CHICAGO ab, . po. Btatz, cf. Mollocher, Krug, 3b. s . “|Tilden, the latter successfully defend- '|others, did not go this year, but Miss companied {FIVE AMERICANS IN WIMBLEDON TOURNEY Quintet Will Play As Individuals, and Not As U, S, Representatives, in British Lawn Tennis Games, New York, June 24.—I"ive Ameri- cans, two women and three men, will compete in the series of British grass rourt championships at Wimbledon, gland, beginning next Monday, net, however, as an official team but as individual entries. The United States LLawn Tennis assocfation decided to concentrate its resources upon a team to defend the Davis cup, emblematic of the world's team championship, thereby precluding official sponsorship tor the Wimbledon classic, The quintet which is entered is the same as last year on the woman's but due to the declination of Willlam T. Tilden, 2d, premier singles champion of the world, to play abroad this year the men's section of the in- vading five is not as strong as last vear. Chief interest is in Mrs. Molla Rjurstedt Mallory, five times American champion, who failed as Wimbledon last season last year the official American team was headed by Mrs. Mallory and ing his world's title, J. D. E. Jones and Arnold Jones, father and son, the idith Sigourney, of Boston, again ac- Mrs. Mallory. Dean Mathey, C. C. Caner and H. A. Gore will represent America in the men's tennis. Of course, the result of their play- ing will be an American victory or an American defeat, as the scores will tell, but if it is a defeat in the men's half Yankee devotees of the net will gain comfort from the fact that the best American players were unable to make the trip. Mrs. Mallory's title as American woman champion places a different aspect on her entry. RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL L s M P P New York Brooklyn Poston Phila .. Pittsburgh “incinnati Chicago 3t. Louis = HoA koM DM Mg RIS R [ =g 5 0 X ok W2 % s 4 ICAN LEAGUE. MTWTFPF AME; New York . Boston Phila \Washington Cleveland “hicago Detroit St. Louis . a INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. SMTWTF S8 TtL 6;11, 16 6 @ 1 10 10 2 8 14 x 5 X 4 10 5 x x Raltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Jersey Newark 1 6 9 City COEBILLS BRISTOL Fast Game Expected at Muzzy Filed When Endees Meet Hartford. The Coebill nine of Hartford will ross bats with the fast New Depar- ure team tomorrow afternoon at 3 y'clock at Muzzy field, Bristol. Both teams have been playing a stellar brand of ball this season and are out to win tomorrow. The prohable lineups of the teams as follows. Coebills: Massey 2b, ss, Goeb If, Butler rf, Foley cf, Pillion 1b, Islieb 3b, Muldoon ¢, Jus- ten or Farrell p. New Departure: Scott rf, Horky ss, Lanning rf, Reilly FForslund 3b, Zielke 1b, Waters c, Coughlin 2b, Robinson or Conlon p. ire Griffin KILBANE STARTS TRAINING. Featherweight Champion Has in Mind Several Bouts in Near Future. Loraine, Ohio, June 24.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, be- gan training yesterday for a series of battles he has in mind for late in the summer and next fall. “I am yet champion in spite of the New York commission's action in de- throning me,"” said Kilbane. "I think that the American fight followers want to see a man die with his boots on. I propose to surrender the title to the fellow who licks me." Kilbane now weighs 134 pounds He expects to get down to 125 within the next three weeks and hold to that poundage until a match is made —_— e rf. Heatheote, Miller, 1f. Terry, Wirts, heeves P 4 olosuss 34 ST. LOUN ah. ] Sewvand s Hornsby, 2 M Henry Fournier. | PSRN 535305555550 1 looosamwun 236 2 *Batted for Doak in 5th xNatted for Barfoo* in Sth,* #8mith awarded first for interforsnce by Wirts in 4th, i hiv . 200 001 0025 | C Louls . . 001 001 0002 Two base hits. Krug, Hollocher, Four- nier, Cheeves, Statz; three base hit, Mec- Henry; sacrifices, Grimes, Krug: double piays, Stock to Hornshy to Fournier; Harns- by and Fournier; left on baees, Chicago 9 St. Louis 11; base on balls, off Cheeves 3, oft Doak 3, off North 1. off Barfoot 1. struck out, by Cheeves 2, by Doak 1, by North 1; hits, off Doak & in 5 innings. off North 3 in 1 innings, off Barfost 5 in 3 in- nings; wild pitch, Cheeves; losing pitcher, Doak; umpires, Hart and O'Day; time, 1:59. The Indians Cleveland hits, in innings, Schupp 6 in 7 3 innings; IRED 50X HAMMER MAYS OFF MOUND Boston Fans See Carl Humiliated, Much to Their Liking —— Boston, June 24.—Boston knocked Mays out of the box in the seventh in- ning vesterday, tying the score with New York and won in the eighth off Bush on Pratt's double, a flelder's choice and Scott's bad throw to the plate, The score was 5 to 4. Al- though Pratt made two errors he showed brilllant play against his for- mer mates. Score: NEW YORK ab, T, 3 ool Meusel, Fipp. Ward, ‘!'#W‘H?;‘ xMeMillan [ So s aaiss foocouwwnasssnos lososwun Lot ohanucunss . > 36 *Ran for Hofman in fth, xBatted for Bush in 0th, BOSTOX Smith, rf. Menosky, Burns, 1b. Pratt, 2h, Pittenger, ss. Pennock, p. et hAs B St O sl osos5m00500 grartind g 002 200 0004 000 003 11x—5 Meusel, Pennock, E A New York . Boston Two base Pratt 2; three base hits, Hofmgn. Dugan, sacrifices, Plpp, Dugani double, plays, Ward to Scott to Dugan; Dugan to Pratt; Pitten- ger to Pratt to Burns; left on bases, New York 6, Boston 6; base on balls, off Mays 1; struck out, by Mays 1, by Pennock 5; hits off Mays § in 6 2-3 innings, off Bush 1 in 1 1-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Mavs (Menosky); losing pitcher, Bush; umpires Hildebrand and Dineen; time, 1:58. hits, Detroit 10, St. Louis 6. Detroit, June 24.—Detroit batted Bayne and Kolp hard yesterday and defeated St. Louis for the second straight time. The score was 10 to 6. Oldham was hit freely, but was ef- fective in the pinches and received good support. Heilman hit his twelfth home run of the season in the eighth inning. The score: ST. 9 3 lomorwomumamn? Bayne, p. . Kolp, p. *Severeld [ e e eyt L TSI L *Batted for Kolp in 9th. DETROIT 3 [ . | hosmm s memmes it omecwmLonsd Blue, 1b. Jones, 3b. Cobh, ef. ... Veach, If. .. Heilmann, rf. . Cutshaw, 2b. Clark, 2b. Rigney, ss. Bassler, c. Oldham, p. . ot ozl LGt aien i ovormuocosses -3 St. Louis . Detroit § Two base hits, Blue 2, Rigney, base hits, Cobb, runs, Heilmann, bin; sacrifices, Ellerbe, Bassler; double plays, Jones, Blue; Blue, Rigney and Blue 2; Clark Rigney and Blue; left on bases St. Louis 5, Detroit 11; bases on balls, off Bayne © Kolp 2, Oldham 1; struck out, by Oldham 1, Kolp 2; hits. off Bayne 2 in 1-3 in- ning, off Kolp 15 1n 7 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Oldham (Ellerbe); passed ball, Bassler: losing pitcher, Kolp; umpires, Con- nelly, Chill; time, 2:12. ch o three Tobin, 2 Bassler Kolp, Collins; 2, Clark; Jacobson; home stolen base, To- C'obb, Jacobson, Cutshaw and Chicago 6, Cleveland 5. Chicago, June 4.—Harry Hooper's home run smash to deep center yester- day ended a 10 inning battle, Chicago defeating Cleveland 6 to 5, and tak- ing a firmer hold on fourth place. tied the count in the ninth after rushing a number of re- serves into the game. The visitors used seventeen men, four of whom were pitchers. Score: CLEVELAND g Conannd Jamieson, cf. Wambsganss, Wood, rf. Grardner J. Sewell, ¥ MclInnis, 1b. . Evans, If. xSpeaker Stephenson, O'Nelll, ¢, zDoran Lindsey 3, . . e | - flatai et o s s g BRI e SR | rocosccusde unamaker, c. ol ossoossomsommonmn, sloss555555553055550 *Batted for Mails in 5th. xBatted for Evans in Oth. 7Ran for O'Neill in 8th. tOne out when winning run was scored. CUICAGO ab. El s&. 3h. Johnson Mulligan, Collins, 2b. Hooper, tf. . Mostil, cf. Falk, ‘If. Sheely, 1b Schalk, c. *Strunk Robertson, p. f onuskoowoiog NS SR o555505502? *lonobobwemes =] L T T *Ratted for Schupp in 7th. 100 100 201 0—5 010 100 300 1—6 Jamieson, O'Neill, Nuna- Sheely, Hooper; stolen Hooper, Wambsganss; sacrifices bsganss, Falk, Gardner, Evans, John- . Hoopar, Wond; double plays, Wambs- J. Sewell to Mrinnis; Johnson to left on bases, Cleveland 6, Chicago son balls, off Mails 4, oft 8chupp 3 fe 1, off Robartson 2; struck out ¢ Schupp 3, by Edwards 1, by Lindsey 1 oft Mails 5 in 4 innings, off Keefe 2 1-3 innings, off Edwards 1 in 1 2-3 off Lindsey 1 in 1-3 inning, off innings, off Robertson 4 in winning pitcher, Robertson: los. Lindsey; umpires, Evans, time, 2:15. Chicago v Two base hite, maker; home runs, 3 ng pitcher, Owens, Walsh; Washington 3, Philadelphia 0. Washington, June 24.—Washington defeated Philadelphia 3 to 0 yester- day in a pitching duel between John- son and Heimach. were ylelded by the latter until eighth when Goebel hit over Miller's Only two singles the (Continued on Twelfth Page). aseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Results Yesterday, New York 9, Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 10, Boston 9, (10 {n- nings). . Chicago 5, St. Louis 2, Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 38 83 38 29 29 30 26 23 New York St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh ., Chicago . Cineinnati Boston Philadelphia Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia (2) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Boston 5, New York 4. Detroit 10, St. Louis 6. ‘Washingotn 3, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 6, Cleveland 5, (10 innings) Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . . 30 27 . 37 29 . 35 29 32 32 31 33 30 34 26 35 23 35 P.C. 585 561 547 500 A84 469 426 411 St. Louls New York Detroit Chicago Washington Cleveland ... Boston . Philadelphia ... Games Today New York at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Syracuse 9, Jersey City 8, Buffalo 10, Reading 4. Toronto 3, Baltimore 2. Rochester-Newark, rain. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 45 17 38 25 . 34 32 33 32 . 31 34 30 38 26 39 20 43 Pio) 738 603 B15 508 ATT 441 400 317 Baltimore ........ Rochester Buffalo .... Jersey City . Toronto Reading . Syracuse Newark Games Today Buffalo at Reading (2) Toronto at Baltimore. Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Bridgeport 6-1, Hartford 4-8. Albany 7, Springfield 4. New Haven 21, Pittsfield 6. Waterbury:- chburg, rain. Standing of the Clubs Lost 18 19 238 23 25 27 30 32 P.C. .633 568 549 521 500 481 .388 313 New Haven ...... Pittsfield Bridgeport Hartford Waterbury Albany Fitchburg Springfield ... Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Fitchburg. Albany at Springfield. "NEGALF BOXER WINS. Paris, June (By Associated Press.)—- Battling Siki, the Senegalese heavyweight, last night won the heavyweight championship of France, defeating Marcel Nilles on points in a fifteen round bout. The contest was slow and uninteresting. Golf Balls We Have Met THe INSOLENCE. SNEERS AT You. DERISIVE AND WILL MAKE TROUBLE é .THE GOAT GETTER. WiLL GET YouR GOAT BEFORE GAME HOOTS, IS OVER,.. PESTERS AND MOCKS YALEVARSITY CREW CONQUERS HARVARD Blue Oarsmen Are 2 1-2 Lengths Abead at Finish — New London, June 24.—Rowing a steady sustained stroke of 32 to the minute for the full four miles, the Yale varsity crew defecated Harvard's eight by close to three lengths in the feature race of the h5th regatta of the rival universities here late yester- day afternoon. The story of the race is a story of a three-foot lead snatch- ed in the first few beats of the contest gradually stretched into a three- length lead at the finish of the long four-mile up-stream row. The contest, which savored more of a well-ordered procession rather than a battle of bLlades, was without parti- cular thrill other than the perfect form and oarsmanship shown by the New Haven crew coached by the English oarsmen, George and Jim Corderry. In this respect Harvard was not so far behind but the final application of power so noticeable in the Eli blade work was missing to a greater extent in the beat of the Crimson. Yale Superiority. The superiority of the Yale crew is well {llustrated by the official time for the race which was won in 21 minutes and 53 seconds to Har- vard's 22 minutes and 6 seconds. The wnner's time yesterday fell one min- ute and 51 seconds behind the course record made by Harvard in 1916. The Blue-tipped oars were showing the way at the end of the first half mile by three quarters of a length and this distance had been increased by a few feet of open water at the mile. At the half way flags Yale was in the van by two and a quarter lengths, the times of the two shells being, Yale 10:37; Harvard, 10:45. Here the Cambridge combination made its one desperate effort to over- take the leaders and raising the stroke to 34 slowly crept up for the major fraction of a shell length but Yale answered the challenge with a little deeper catch and a trifle more power and soon regained the advan- tage of a full two lengths' lead. Gain Gradually Straightening out for the final mile drive to the finish line at Bartlett's Cove, the Eli sweepswingers, without raising the stroke a single beat, gradually carried the stern of ther shell a few feet at a time away from the Crimson craft. The two length lead increased to two and a quarter, to two and a half and to the chorus of steam yacht whistles and sirens in the last few strokes Yale drove ahead until a full three lengths separated the victor and vanquished. The official times by half miles for the full race follow: Yale, 2.34, 5.17, 7.52, 10.37, 16.11, 18.58, 21.53. Harvard, 2.37, 5.21, T. 13.24, 16.20, 19.07, 22.06. The triumph of Yale varsity eight coming after the double defeat in the forenoon race when the Eli fresh- men were swamped n the first con- test and the juniors were completely outclassed in the contest for second varsity shells, proved a stimulating victory to Eli rowing supporters last night. For the second consecutive time in two years a Yale varsity crew had turned back the Harvard favorites in the big race of the an- nual inter-varsity regatta between thse two famous New England uni- versities. While the race of today lacked the thrilling climax that came some 12 months ago when the Blue, after a long stern chase, overhauled its Crimson rivals and beat them in .a driving finish, by a few feet, this absence of thrill was more than made up for by the smoothness and perfection with which yesterday's 13.11, 58, 10.45, (Continued on Twelfth Page), slae THE A STRONG CARP’S MANAGER DOES SOME RAVING Deschamps Gives a Fiery Oration ‘When Harry Greb Is Mentioned As Opponent for Georges. Paris, June 24. (By the Assoclated Press)—The defeat of Marcel Nilles by Battling Siki, the Senegalese heavy- welight last night and the consequent cancelling of his bout with Georges Carpentier, removes one of the rea- sons invoked by Carpentier's manager, Deschamps, for refusing.Tex Rickard's offer for a match with Harry Greb, (Deschamps' cabble messages to Rickard read: “Thanks for handsome offer, which arrived too late. Am already signed up with Niiles in Paris, in September and Beckett, London, in October.") Deschamps attended the fight last night. He informed newspapermen that articles have not yet been signed for a return match between Beckett, the British champion and Carpentier, The manager explained that Soldier Jones meets George Cook then Beck- ett fights the winner, Carpentier tak- ing on the victor in a later match. The mere mention of Greb's name to Deschamps caused the little mana- ger to deliver a fiery oration accom- panied by significant gestures pur- porting to depict a prompt knockout. Carpentier's aversion to Greb, and his reluctance to consider him a worthy opponent will not be understood in the United States. COP ANOTHER WIN City Hall Nine Take Measure of Bankers, and Improves Chances of ‘Winning League Championship. The Cily Hall baseball team an- nexed another victory last night in the Industrial league by defeating the Bankers, 10 to 7, at St. Mary's fieid. Two®more victories for the City Hall nine, wiil assure that club the cham- pionship of the league, whatever that is worth. Part of the summary of last night's game, compiled by a scorer, is as follows: CITY HALL. ab. r. h. po. Conley, Molleur, Ellison, 2 Schade, p. . Lanpher, 1f. Clarke, 1b. . Rosenblatt, Campbell, cf. Fitzpatrick, rf. loomannwen lhmmormpenm Slovmurerrs Sl ceenmpnnma ol conoorunLe sl onuocscssr 41 BANKERS. » 9 s | o oo issino i Minor, 1b. . Anderson, ss Hatsing, c. Daley, cf. Smart, p. Borlen, rf. Slavwmnanan Sl monommmmn ol mepomnmnay lucosromusch ol ocvovocuwad ©5 125 011 0 020 041 0—' City Hall Bankers - INJURED DIVING. W. T. Bissell of Farmington Hurt When He Plunges Into Water. New Haven, June 24.—William T. Bissell of Farmington, Conn., a mem- ber of the freshman rowing squad of Yale, was severely injured late yes- terday after a dive into the Thames river from a raft. The water was shal- low and it was believed he struck some object on the bottom. He suf- fered a cut on the left side near the heart and was brought to the Lawrene Memorial hospital. Dr. William F. Verdi of New Haven was summoned tonight. Bissell was a substitute for the freshman eight. MATCH FOR CRIQUI. Paris, June 24.—Eugene Criqui of France has been matched with Ar- thur Wyns for a 20 round bout in INSULTING 1S A TouGgRr PROPOSITION BEST To USE Pairs on July 7, to decide the feather- weight championship of Europe. NIBLICK ON: vl THe YeLLow DoeS EVERYTHING HE SHOULDN'T, LOVES To DUCK . THE CLUB HEAD, HIGH STRUNG AND &, 7 (117 | { K, CSEXPECT A HARD BATTLE TONORRO American Chain Co. Nine to Op- pose Locals at St, Mary's Field Batting Order Tomorrow KACEYS ACcos Begley, 1b. Burke, cf. Noonan, e. Egan, If, Budnick, ss. Bowden, 3b Kilduff, cf. Wargo, rf. Shechan, 2b, Ivers, 2b, Dudack, O'Brien, If. Morey, 2b, Kiniry, rf. Robinson, ¢, Crean, p. Klinger, ss. McCormick, p. Wilson, p. Restella, p. Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock weather permitting, the Kaceys will swing into actlon again after an en- forced layoff due to the activities of J. P. The locals will take up where they left off, with the intention of defeating the American Chain com- pany team of Bridgeport, rated as one of the best in the Park city. Up Against Wilson. In order to cop from the Accos, the Kaceys will have to display the same brand of baseball showed against the Winsted team here two weeks ago. The home boys will also be facing Pete Wilson, a crafty south- paw, who if he is going right, ought to show the home boys plenty of stuff during the afternoon's entertainment. The home boys have been held up some in their practice work by the inclement weather of the past week, but after a good workout this after- noon, it is expected they will be in shape to go forth and give the ine vaders a warm argument tomorrow. Local Team Improved. The recent changes in the team, seemed to add strength in the Win- sted fray. Budnick, the former IFafnir Bearing company star, showed a flashy brand of fielding, and when he regains his batting eye, should prove a tower of strength to the K. (oll] The interest in the game in- dicates a banner crowd. Umpire Ed- die Crowley, will call 'em when they are over, and when they are out. REAL AMERICAN CHAMP Walter Hagen Fi United States To Capture British . Is st Native of Open Golf Title. Chicago, June 24. (By Associated Press)—The British open golf cham- pionship cup is booked to sail for America today for the second time in this instance in the hands of a native American, Walter Hagen of Detroit, who won it with a score of 300 strokes for the 72 holes just two strokes bet- ter than the defender, Jock' Hutchi- son of Chicago, who won it last year in a playoff with Roger Wethered, a British amateur. This is the first time a native Am+ erican has achieved this distinction and the third time it has been won by any other than a Briton in all its history since 1860. Arnaud Massey of France, carried it across the Eng- lish channel in 1907 while Hutchison, a native of St. Andrews, Scotland, brought it to the United States last year. Hagen also holds the western open championship won last year at Cleve- land and the title of the professional golfers association. He has won the national open title twice, and will have a chance to take it a third time next month. e ] CATARRH O THE BER PLANTENS g} ACK i R | C & COoR S bsuLEs POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS A PREPARATION OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS AT DRUGGISTS, on TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 80¢ FROM PLANTEN 93 HERRY ST. BROOKLYN. N.Y. <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS >~ THeE DEVIL, wiLL PROVOIKE ONE& To MURDER. SEEING 'You WORRY. ENJoOYS 50 YN H1] BUM FIDGETTY. DISSIPATED ARNERY. - The RUNAWAY KD, RUNS To THE WooDS AND TALL GRASS AT EVERY OPPOR TUNITY. MISCHIEVOUS