New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 8

CHAS. HARVEY WANTS BRITTON-LEWIS BOUT YANKS GET EVEN BREAK ON HOLIDAY Sam Jones Turns in Some Good Hurling in ATternoon Battle | ,exThovers; duy SooGraries 3. Har- | who went to England in April to, handle Ted Kid Lewis in the latter's | boxing bout with Georges Carpentier, | come home on the Majestic yesterday | to negotiate for a match between Lew- '1s and Jack Britton for the welter-| weight championship of the world. | Harvey wants the match for Londom, where he is certain the event would attract 50,000 people. He said inter- | est among London fight fans was | keen for such a match. While any | time would suit him, the promoter suggested October as a good time to stage the fight. “I naven't taken up the subject of the purse,” Harvey said, “My first Jjob is to find out if the bout can be arranged. Thet settled, the rest of the details can be arranged in quick or- der.” As for the Lewis-Carpentier fimn..“ the promoter sald that the French champion hit | was turning his head in the direction of the referee, who he said was cau- tloning the two. He added that that | did not excuse Lewis from taking his | eye off of his opponent. Harvey said | that Lewis had started on a business venture by opening a public house | along Hawley Road, Kentishtown, | London. ):y;':\v::xw "| Speaking of the boxing situation R E DR abroad, Harvey said the fight craze, | an outgrowth of the war, was far from | being abated. In Germany bouts be- | tween women, {n which the contest- “fight and pull hair like the dickens,” are popular, Harvey said. RUNS FOR THE WEEK | NATIONAL LEAGUE. S M International Promoter Arrives Fr@m England and Will Make an Effort to Match Men for Title Fight. i Philadelphia, July §.-~Jones held Philadelphia to five scattered hits in the afternoon game and gave New York an even break in the Independ ence Day contests, the Yankees win ning 6 to 1 NEW YORK h. po. 10 Naylor, p. *Scheer .. Harris, p. ®Batted for Naylor in Sth New York Philadelphia ... Two base hits, Pipp; home runs fices, Scott, MeNally; « and Young; left on York Philadelphia 5; bases on balls, off Naylor off Harris 1, Jones 1; struck out, Farris 1, by Naylor 2, by Jones 2: hits Naylor 12 in § 1 ene inning; bdalk Naylor; umpires time, 1:44. 020 020 010—6 | 001 000 000—1 Philadelphia ew York 1. (Morning game). Philadelphia, July 5.—Hasty's fine, steady pitching gave the Philadelphia | Athletics a 3 to 1 victory over New York in the morning game vesterday. |y York New York's only run was scored by 1hmOMw Ward on a home run drive in the| e fifth inning. Score: x 14 | Boston | Phil. ;| Pittsburgh Cincinnati 100/ 020, 00%==8 _.8y O} 5heq Aud, ERRIAN g T 000 010 ¢ New York Philadelphia Murray, Hhawkey Hasty and Perkins. Cleveiand 11, Detroit 1. (Afternoon game). Detroit, July 5.—Cleveland took both ends of yesterday’s double head- er from Detroit by also taking the afternoon game, 11 to 4. The In- dians solved four Detroit pitchers for | a total of eighteen hits. Score: CLEVELAND 9 X 1 4 5 10 15 CAN LEAGUE. DLW T 1 AMERI S S TtL | New York Boston Phil. Wash. Cleveland Detroit Chicago . Louis Wvans, A ..o, Jamieson, | Wambsganss, Speaker, of. Stephenson, J. Cewell, ss MclInnis, 1h. Wood, rf. O'Nelll, c. .... Coveleskie, p. . LEAGUE. INTERNATIONAL 3 WD Tt S M | Baltimore 1 Reading 10 x | | Buffaio | Rochester Sy ruse 01 Toronto Jer. City Newark 11 Blue, 1b. . Jones, 3b. . Cobb, cf. Veach, 1f. Heilmann, Clark, 2b Rigney, ss Bassler, c. Manion, c RANGERS WIN | | Local Team Noses Out Our Lady of ) 3 Nine Mercy 3 to 2 in a Fast and | Exciting Independence Day Contest. The Rangers city, defeated seball team of this Our lady of Mercy| team of Plainville yesterday in a fast | and exciting game that furnished | plenty of ment for the bhig| crowd that was on hand to watch the contest in Plainville. The outlook for the in the ninth when the Plainville team tied the score, but the local men tightened up and held them down to one run and came out of the game | ahead by one run. Both teams| played loose ball, and the locals were fortunate in making every misplay of the Plainvilie lads count in their [favor. The Plainvilie team outhit { the locals, but they were unable to (Morning Game. | push across the necessary runs Cleveland 4, Detroit 2. | The score Detroit, July 4.—Morton was effec- | CHURCH OF OUR LADY O @tve in the pinches yesterday and | : b Cleveland took the morning game | fors h from Detroit 4 to 2. Brilliant fielding | rou, 0 on the part of Cleveland's infield cut |Matteo, 1f. off several Tiger scoring rh(m:‘f\s.i‘“‘,‘?!;:"m‘";;' Score: axih, c. ... Cleveland ...... 000 121 000— Detroit 000 010 001— Morton and O'Neil; Dauss, Cole and | |1 Bassler. ®Haney . 37 4 I *Batted for Stoner in Gth, Cleveland . ey 000 521 0 100 001 an Stolen bases Bewell, Wood; Wood, Jone: Sewell, Wambs- nss, s; Seweil (unassisted); Olson lark and Blue; left on bases, Cleveland 10 Detroit 9; base on balls, off Coveleskie oft Stoner 1, 1 struck out, by Covel oft Oldham 7 in Wambsgan rifice plays, s Wambsganss locals was bad 2 innings, pitcher, Stoner: Old- time by Oldham passed ball, M ham; umpires, Co F [} | 0 0 1 Bl e e *Batted for 9th. (Afternoon Game) | St. Louis 5, Chicago 3. | Chicago, July 5.—St. Louis grab- | bed the afternoon game from the White Sox by bunching their hits, while in the second Faber had one dad inning, when the Browns touched him for five hits, which resulted in four runs. Score: ST e. Middleton, s | Cosgrove, 1b. Bartton, 3b, 0 Louls b. Shorten, rf. Gerber, ss. Bisler, 1b. ‘Williams, 3 double on errors, | L i , Gerlunder; Beveredd, c. Eilerbe, 3b. Danforth, p Shocker, p. . PR el e S AT Paul Boy Stops Willic in First Round. | Oklahoma City, July 5.—Billy Miske | of 8t. Paul knocked out Willie 01 Mechan of San Francisco in the first | ¢l round of a scheduled ten-round hout | here last night. It took just two| 0| minutes and forty seconds for the St | Paul heavyweight to level Meehan, 7! who never before had been counted cut and who holds the record of two decisions over Dempsey in three en-| counters before Dempsey won the title from Jess Willard. Meehan weighed 195 pounds, Miske | 190 pounds, ‘ ’ banes, §t. Louls 7, Dempsey appeared on the same pro- balls, oft Danforth 1, off Faber 1 off|gram and toyed four rounds with r 1; struck out, by Faber & by Dan |, ,qre Andersen of Chicago in an ex- cker 1; hits, off Danforth 8 . Dy one out In Sthy, off Shocker | hibition bout. Sleek and tanned, the lvhm'npyr)n appeared to be in excellent |condmon. St. Johneon, ss. . Mulligan, 3 Collins, 2h. Mooper, rt. . Mostil, cf. Falk, 1f. Sheely, 1b. Schalk, c. Faber, p. . ®Btrunk . shwad wlownmornuoo St ouw $Batted for Faber Louis . . Chicago ih 9th. eiiers. 090 004 010 000 020 010—3 Pwo base hits, Collins, Jacobson, Shorten, base hit, Hooper: sacrifices il 2, Shorten, Johnso b anus; double plays, s and Sisler, Bevereid 7, Chicago 7; 1y ; baon, Lewis while the latter |} TWTTF 8 Tu|; 5 L | Brooklyn |vinga | Henline, bell | er, pires, McCormick and Sentelie; time, NEW BRIYAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNE —_ GIANTS AND ROBINS IN.OVERTINE TIE Rain Ends a Brilliant Battle in Fourteenth Inning New York, July &.—In one of the most spectacular games ever played at the Polo Grounds, the New York Glunts and the Brooklyn Dodgers bat- tled to 4 6 to 6 tie this afternoon, Wet grounds caused a postponement of the morning game, Rawlings tied the score for the Giants with a homer in the third with two on the New Yorkers went into the lead in the seventh, Johpston brought in the tying run for Br8ok- Iyn in the ninth with a triple but was caught at the plate tryl'g: to streteh the hit ch team scored a run in the tenth, and rain ended the game after the fourteenth inning. The score: Baseball in NATIONAL I Philadelphia 6, Boston 8 Cincinnatl 115, St, Louis New York 5, Brooklyn rain in tenth), Standing of the Cly Won 44 41 40 36 a5 84 26 26 New York .. 8t. Louis ... Brooklyn | Cincinnati ..., }(‘hh-azo il | Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston ..., Games Today None scheduled, AMERICA LH?\I; BROOKLYN RS, Chicago 5-3, St. Louls 8 High, b, Tohinston, 2b. .. I Standing of the Clu Won 45 44 | 8t. Louis ... New York .. Chicago . Detroit . | Washington .. Cleveland Boston ........ Philadelphia . .. Wheat, 1f, Myers, cf. Schmandt, 1h, Olson, s, Miller, ¢ Deberry, ¢ Grimes, p. Vance, p. Cadore, p. *Rugther ..... B. Grifith, of . xJanvrin sczoco0ocol so002 Games Today 5 Cleveland at Detroit. o ath, K. sls 16 *Batted for Miller in zRan for Deberry in NEW YOR Only two gam schedules ab, .6 6 INTERN Rancroft Rawling Prisch Meusel, 2b, Buffalo 5- Syracuse 1-4, Toronto 0 Reading 3 3altimore Standing of the Cly Won 58 43 42 | Baltimore .. Buffalo Jersey City Toronto .... Reading . Syracuse Newark ...... d for Jonnard d for J. Barnes in 11th. sy 10 001 100 ¢ o 3 100 100 ¢ Olson, Deberry, Meusel Stengel, Johnston; lo: th, Raw sacrific Wheat, Miller, Kelly, O double i Rawlings, Bancroft and Ie left on 1 9, New York § off Jonnard off Toney Grimes 8, by Jonnard Barnes 2, by ore 1; inning (pitened to 5 in 1 & inning, of 3 in § i none Pi XOPK v sioie Two base hitg three base hits rung, T. G n 2, Cadore Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Baltimore. Jersey City at Newark. EASTERN L o 4, by hits, Vanee off Ryan 1 in off Jon- Moran and Quigley; time Pittsfield 3-4, Albany 2-3 New Haven 8, Waterbury Bridgeport 6, Hartford 4 2 . Boston 2., —Because of Tain and wet grounds Philadelphia ‘and Boston played only one game yester- instead of the scheduled double Philadelphia winning, 5 to 3. Joston, July Won New Haven E Hartford Pittstield Waterbury Bridgeport . Albany Springfi Fitchburg PHILADELPHIA ab. . 15 Walker, rf. Lee, If. . . Smith, ss, lie, 1h. . Games Today Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at FFitchburg. Waterbury at Springfield. Albany at Pittsfield. o Hubbell, p. Weinart, p. elcabntnotSwt 34 BOSTON. ab. r. 0 0 0 of, Powell Barbare, Christenbu Nixon, If Cruise, rf. . Holke, 1b. .. co® Paddock, running 100 yards - terday, set two new world re equalled a third. He ran sixty vards in 6 1- clipping one-fifth of a seconc [ mark, and seventy yards [seconds, one-fifth of a sec than the old record. He the record of 9 3-5 second vards. xGibson . #McQuillan .. )] rief UE Lall Results Yesterday Chicago §-8, Pittsburgh 4-0, Results Yesterday. Boston 4-0, Washington 3-2, Philadelphia 3-1, New York 1-6. Cleveland 4-11, Detroit 2- New York at Philadelphia. TIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Jersey City 15-1, Newark 4-8. 9, Rochester 0-4, 4-8 Results Yesterday. Springfield 5-6, Fitchburg 4-0. Standing of the Clubs SETS NEW RECORDS. Santa Barbara, Cal., July 5—Charles ;T DAY, JULY 5, ¢ BIG CROWD WATCHES (00D BALL GAMES 9-8, 6 (Called Take Measure of Vikings Although the rain prevented the at- 847 | tractive display of fireworks prépared ‘,_,;,_.l‘hy the public amusement commis- "544 | 8lon for the celebration of Independ- 403 | ence Day at Walnut Hill Park last evening, there were two good games | of baseball played in the afternoon | which, in a way, compensated the folks who remained at home ‘for the disappointment of last night." The Corbin team beat the Vikings in an exciting contest by the score of § to 4 and the Pirates snowed the Colliers under by the score of 7 to 1. The first game played was the Pir- ates-Colliers. The game was late in starting and consequently had to be called at the end of the fifth inning to allow the big game to be started on| time. Huber pitched in rare form| and had the Colliers in hand all the time. The feature of the game was| a nifty shoestring catch off a line drive. The score: 1hs Lost 24 P.C. UVE bs. Lost PIRATES, ab. Morell, 5 | Hall, 2h, Al 438 | Beagle, 1b. . 406 | Sheehan, rf, Behmidt, ef, Meehan, Huber, p. wlecocosoncsr d. coLLY - TS X M SLmmm oD 3. ¢ AT wl acoconouwes 15 1y, Beagle, Sheeha sacrifice hit, J by Huber Two bage hits, Co; three base hit, Hal struck out, by Kania 1, alls, off Huber 1, Huber to Meehan to Conway. Corbins-Vikings. & The Corbin team put their game 581 | with the Vikings on ice in the ecarly .436 | innings of yesterday's game. Griffith .395 | pitched airtight ball throughiut the .301 | innings and the Corbin runners took advantage of every misplay of the| Vikings men and scored whenever an opportunity presented itself. On the | other hand, the Vikings men were| fcrced to earn every run that they| | made, and although they made a des- | perate attempt to tie the score in the | ninth inning, Griffen fanned Hill- strand for the last out and cut off a| threatened rally. Hillstrand Features. Hillstrand had a busy day in the field. His bare hand stop of Preis- ser's hard grounder hrought forth a round of applause from the spectators that was well deserved. Besldes stop- ping the ball that looked like a sure | hit, he made a pretty throw to first| and got his man. Blanchard hit one that looked good for a home run, but the crowd in center field made the two base ground rule necessary and he was held on second. A crowd of about 3,500 watched hoth contests and it is almost certain | that double that number would have | been present had the weather been | fair. The score: 1bs Lost 21 29 24 29 31 34 37 41 : 00 .4601 422 CORBIN. ab. Patrus, 2b. Prefsser, ss. Blanchard, Huber, 1f. by | Pirates Beat Colliers and fiorhins, 1 1 0 0 Wojalk, 3b. 0 { Clinton, e. Griffin, p. . ckaon, rf. | Staufr, ef. cwomommn ol 0 0l here yes- cords a SOOI e ° 5 seconds, 1 from the | 1-10 | . r. h.po. & &| ond faster |Clancy, 2b. ... equalled |Hilletrand, 2b. ds for 100 I'flrljk‘ *Batted for Miller in Tth xBatted for Oeschger in $th. 2Ran for Gowdy In th, adelphia 200 000 003—5 000 000 003—3 ne, Rapp; sacrifices, Smith; double plays, Parkin- it to Leslie; Rapp to J. Smith; Barbare to Ford to Holke; left on bases, | Philadelphia 6, Boston 10; base on balis, | off Fillingim 1; struck out Hubbell 2, | v Miller 5, by Fillingim 1: hits, oft Hub- 10 in § innings (nome out in ninth), off Weinert 2 in 1 inning, oft Miller 6 in 7 inpings, off Fillingim 3 in 1 2-3 innings off Oeschger none in 1-3 pitcher, by Hubbell (For Hubbell; losing pitcher, J. 0 J. Sm THis SEAT SomE ON . Pittsburgh 0. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 5.—The Chi-| cago took a double-header from | Pittsburgh yesterday, when they won | the afternoon game, § to 0. Ald- ridge held the locals to two hits in the afternoon. 'S 3 CHICAGO Chicago cmseaf Aldridgh MovVE ove CAN S\T Maranvilie, ss. Rohwer, rf. Grimm, 1b. . Jonnard, «. 28 Morrison *Batted for Chicago Pittshurgh Two ba base hit, sacrif Tierney. 100 400 0128 000 600 0000 Barber; three Holloies ) ze; Grm Maranville and Grimm; left o bases, Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2; base on balis, off Aldridge 1, off Morrison §; struck out, by Morrison 1; winning pitcher, §l- Aridge; losing pitcher, Morrison; umpires, O'Day and Hart; time, 1:31. Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4. Pittsburgh, July 5.——Chicago de- feated Pittsburgh in the morning (Continued on Following Page). ARE You MOLDING 1~ E':‘;’ SEAT YES- FoR MY WIFE WouLD You PLEASE R So | Down 7 wouLD WHY = UM —'M §ORRY BUT M HOLDING 1T FOR MY WIFE- SHE'LL BE HERE 1N A MINUTE HEAVEN SHE HAMILTON GRADUATES WITH MANY HONORS American Decathlon and Pentathlon Champion, Closes Wonderful Ca- reer at University of Missourl, Columbla, Mo, July 6,—~Although physically handicapped in boyhood, doctors saying he would not be able to walk again, Brutus Kerr Hamlliton has finished a great college athletio career by graduating from the Uni- versity of Missourl. = Hamilton, who holds the American” decathlon “ and pentathlon championships suffered from a discase of the hip when he was ten years old.and a physiclan told his parents at Harrisonville, Mo., there was no hope for the boy's physical recovery, The youth's left leg was sald to be more than an inch short, But the seemingly hopeless event took place. ‘Brutus was cured of his handicap. He entered high school and by sheer perseverance attain- ed honors on track and field. Ma- triculating into the University of Missouri he came under the eye of Coach Bob SBimpson. Coach Simpson continued the de- velopment of Hamilton as an all- round athlete. Hamilton always fin- ished high in pole vaulting, broad and high jumping, shot putting, discus and javelin throwing, sprinting and hurdling and won many victories for the university. He was captain of the varsity Tiger football eleven last year. He also participated in the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920, To complete the story he graduat- ed with next to the highest honors in his class in scholastic work. LOCAL GIRLS WIN St. Mary's Girls Nine Beats Colts Girls in a Fast and Furious Game At St. Mary's Playgrounds. The St. Mary's girls baseball nine, i/handicapped with the absence of three of their star players, won earned victory over the team at St. Mary's playground in the featurc game of Independence Day there. The locals hit the ball hard and timely and played well consid- ering that it was their first game. Salle and Peck formed the battery for the visitors and Lynch and Roman worked for the locals. The game was replete with fielding features by cev- eral of the players on both teams. A three base clout by Margaret Shea of the local nine brought lusty cheers from the onlookers and the excellent fielding work of Hazel Sullivan fea- tured throughout. The managers of both teams got 1.0- gether yesterday and arranged for an- other game to be played in Hartford next Saturday. The batteries will in all likelihood be the same as they were yesterday and it is expected that the local lineup will be strengthened by the addition of the regulars who were missing yesterday. a hard MACK PENDS MOORE Philadelphia, July 5.—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphla Athletics, has announced that he had suspended RRoy Moore, pitcher, for indifferent playing and had asked wavers on him. Moore has been with the team for three years, coming from Texas. Dahlstrom, 1t. Paulson, rf. . Barson, 1b, Wolfe, p. . 24 200 101 01x—8 000 001 102 Two base hits, Bloom, Dahlson, Wolfe, Paulson, Blanchard, Grifin; saerifice hits, Wojak, Preisser, Jackson; bases on balls, off Grifin 9, off Wolfe 1; struck out, by Wolke 3, by Grifin 3; stolen bases, Huber, Clancy, Wolfe; double plays, Griffin to Pa- trus to Blanchard; Viking ; first base hit by by Wolfe 1; umplre, Corbin Viking 03. HOLDING _ This YES- 1M ExPEC T'WE THE WIFE ANY MINUTE MY GOODNESS SToP YouR FUS SIMG - APPEAR \ CouLD Colts girls | | GoT HERe AS SOON AS LEONARD DECISIVELY DEFEATS KANSAS Tossing of Sponge Mercifully Pre- vents Further Punishment Michigan City, Ind, July 6. (By Assoclated Press)—Check of the at- tendance at the lightweight cham- plonship contest bétween Denny Iean- ard, title holder, and Rocky Kunsas revealed that the crowd was just above 10,000 with receipts of $59,830, While no official announcement was made It was reported Leonard got $26,000 for scoring his eight round technical knockout, and Kansas re- ceived $15,000, Leonard with Billy Gibson, lis manuager, left today for New York to prepare for his championship en- gagement with lLew Tendler to be decided at Jersey City, July 27. Kansas' Arm Broken. Kansas, badly upset by his deféat, will return home tonight. He plan- ned to have an X-ray picture made today of his_broken arm. The arm was encased ‘In splints after two physiclans examined the injury said to have been suffered in the third round when Kansas blocked a fast right hand chop by Leonard. Leon- ard looked like a finely trained ath- lete. He did not make a false move and was master from the start. He boxed with amazing skill and his footwork was perfect. He hit sharp- ly and with accuracy. ‘Kansas is the gamest lightweight,” sald Leonard, “if it is true his arm was broken, his gameness is all the more remark- able.” Loser Sheds Tears. Kansas was humiliated because his manager, Dan Rogers, tossed a sponge into the ring in the eighth round. He was in tears as he fell into Rogers arms after standing up two minutes and 27 seconds of the eighth round, under a fusillade of rights and lefts. He protested because the contest was stopped. “I could not stand to see a game man like Kansas get punished when he did not have full use of both arms,| Rogers said. “It was the merciful thing to do.” Kansas, bleeding and groggy from a series of hooks to the jaw, was helpless before Leonard. His arms were hanging and he was not capable of defending himself. Saved From Punishment. It was only a question of Leonard hitting him a solid smash to send him to the mat, but the sponge fell into the ring without a knockdown having been scored. Promoter Fitzsimmons plans to stage a light heavyweight champion- ship contest between Harry Greb of Pittsburgh and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, August 5. CHAMPION FISH L R. Gloycester, Mass,, July 5. verett White today was hailed as champion “fish skinner.” In the Independence Day fish skinning contest, White made a record of 37 1-2 seconds for skinning a five pound cod. The pre- vious record established in 1853 by John Graham was 46 seconds. White received a cup. JABEZ WHITE DEFEATED Canton, Ohio, July 5.—Carl Tre- maine, Cleveland bantamweight, de- feated Jabez White, Albany, N. Y, in twelve fast rounds here yesterday afternoon. —p————— CATARRH OF THE BLADDER | C& CAPSULES POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS ‘A PREPARATION OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBEBS L BOX BY MAIL 80¢ THE FAcT BY LoOWING DOwWN AISLE OF CAR ANXIOUSLY PLAINLY UNDER- STooD - NEVER Aswk ME To HOLD A SEAT FOR ‘You- U'VE HAD ONE | SWEET ‘TME HEEPING 1T -