New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 8

RICKARD EXPECTS BOUT BETWEEN DEMPSEY AND WILLS TO BE CLINCHED NEXT SATURDAY — NEW ORLEANS GOLFER SCORE — HORNSBY TIES WILLIAMS IN HITTING HOME RUNS—HOOVER WINS FIRST HEAT IN ROYAL HENLEY SCULLING REGATTA ON THAMES L___________________..—._ - HORNSBY HITS HIS TWENTIETH HOMER Cards’ Star Ties Ken Williams at Gircuit Clouting 8t. Louis, July @ The Cardinals battea Mark!e hard in the second and third innings in which they scored 10 | runs and defeated Cincinnati 11 to 4, in the final game of the series. Rogers Hornsby hit his 20th home run of the season in the eighth in- ping, tying Kenneth Willlams of the local Americans, for tha 1922 major league lead. C Basfoot, league recruit, pitching his first full game for the Cardinals, heil the Reds to seven hits. Score 3 Burns, cf. ..., Daubert, 1b. Puncan, If. i Harper, rf. ..., Wingo, Bohne, Pinell, 3b. Kimmick, s . Markle, p. .. o v o 2h. alwaas T alotrosucns? w3 Fournier, Btock, 3b. MeCurdy, Lavan, se. Barfoot, p. .. _._.,.,u.,.n.,, Lok A P St. Louis .. Cineinnati Two base hit Markle; sacrifices, lays, Daubert to mmick and Daubert; elnnati 4, St. Louis §: rkle 6; struck out, l‘l:rx 2; hit by pitcher, by Barfoot (Pin- @lll); umpires, Klem and Pfirman; time, Burns to,, Daubert; Cine oft Flack, Kimmick left on bases. bases on ba by Barfoot Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 5. Pittsburgh, July 6. — The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pirates 11 to 5 yes- terday, finding Pitchers Carlson and Hamilton for 13 hits in seven innings. Jones got along nicely for the Cubs except in the fifth when the Pirates scored twice and in the ninth when a belated rally brought three runs. Becore: CHICAGO ab. 5 Statz, cf. Friberg, cf-3b. Hollocher, ss. Terry, 2b. . O'Farrell Jonmes, p. hbommemwanwesd osbiisdassiiog PITTSBURGH ab. e Sep . Maranville, se. Carey, cf. Mokan Tns, 3b. . Rohwer, rf. rimm, 1b. fonnard, c. #Barnhart . Mattox, ¢. . Carlson, p. . Hamtlton, p. . FMueller Holllngsworth, p. 0 0 1 0 0 0 |l coomooommnscoama s stsatanmuesias |l ococomovoaurnruneng h. 7th. in 9th 150 000 k 000 020 003 ts, Maranville, Carey, Grimes; Hollocher, Krug; stolen ber, O'Farrell; sacrifices, double plays Jonnard i Hamilton { Hollingsworth Batted for xBatted for 2Batted flr Chicago .. Pittsburgh - Two base three base hits. bases, Friberg, Bar Mollocher, Carey, O'Farrell; > plave, Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; Holloc Hea Grimes; left on bates, Chicago 11 Pitts- purgh 7; base on balls, off Jones 4, off ha /gom 3, off Hamilton 1, off val:mg:vmr; struck out, by e nl:' “r:r';‘nzm:m. g:r-;\.xg;or; th 17 2-3 innings, off Hamilton 7 in 6 1-3 innings, off Hollingsworth e v'n innings; hit by pitcher, by Carlson (Statz); winning pitcher, Jones; losing pitcher, Carlson; umpires, Hart and O'Day; tim 2:02. 1 5 GOLFERS SAIL FOR TU. S. Southampton, England, July — Alexander (Sandy) Herd and J. H. pavlor, veteran British golf profes stonals, sailed yesterday on the Olym- pic for New York for a three-months ‘exhibition tour in America. They will pot arrive in America in time to com- pete in the open championship which Wegins next Monday. Like a Bird Becker, Philadelphia, a great surprise when she Riggin, youthful Olympic by one point for the na- B siving champioaship at Btixh-l N.Y. Texas | 4;lurn°d from Angora Tuesday, obtained _|from the Turkish Nationalist govern- wlrososscosnasn | Benny, or win on a foul. DETROIT WINS IN ~ OVERTIME BATTLE i’l‘wn Teams From the American oCn- | ;Erron* [ IBASEBALL EXCITING FOR THE HUNGARIA and Triple in Eleventh Inning Decides Tssue | Two Téams From the American Con- sulates Show Natives of Thas Country Our National Pastime Budapest, July 6.-—Hungary wit-| | nessed the first baseball game today ever pAayed in this country when a |team from the American Legation and consulate here, captained by Con- sul Vaughn, lost & Fourth of July |game to a similar team from Bel- grade, captained by Consul Patton, by |a score of 20 to 1. » | The Budapest team had as mascot |a goat painted red, white and blue, | while the Belgrade team had two camels serving in similar capacity. The American minister, Theodore Brentano, pitched the first ball. A great crowd attended, but the Hun- | garian sporting writers were of the opinion that the game was too ex- citing for the Hungarlan tempera- ment and declared that Magyar teams would be sure to leave too many dead on the diamond. Detroit, July 6.-—Stephenson's er- ror and Blue's triple after two were | out in the 11th inning, gave Detroit |C the final game of the Cleveland series |¢ yesterday, Detroit was outhit, hut obtained blows timely. Speaker hit a home run in the first inning. Score CLEVELAND ab, Speaker, Sewel] Melnnis e eoe—ey 41 5 DETROIT ab, Blue, 1h, Jones, 3 | Cobb, | T = Veach, If. | SOCONY OIL CONCESSION Heilmann, Clark, 2h, igney, ss. .... ansior, c Hi | Monopoly of Sales Granted Through- |out Anatolia by Turkish Government. | Constantinople, July 6.—The Tev- | hid, a Turkish newspaper, today re-| ports that the &tandard Oil Company |of New York has been granted con- | cession, giving it a monopoly on the | sale of oil throughout Ana!cqls. | The paper also says Miller Joblin, n officer of the company, who re- R B Ehm xManion P ol 0 Detreit Cleveland Two base hits Hellmann; “three | Blue; home run Sewell, Stey Innis, Jon Blue, Uhle, bases, Detroit 110 020 600 10— Cobh 2, Veach McInnis base hits, Jones, Bewell, | Speaker; stolen bases, | sacrifices, Me- Jones, Clark and | 4 McInnis; left on| ases on | off Uhls innings, oft by pitcher, by | hmke; | . by Ehmke 1, by and Connolly; time, son doubl Sewell 8 ment a concession for the erection of |tanks in various parts of Anatolia. It is asserted that a substantial ad- vance payment on the concession was promised to the Angora government. (Wood) ; ruck out, by Pil le 1; umplires, ( \———————————__"VITH CLERKIN A 12-round battle between two|Qur Lady of Mercy of Plainville, great little men, is on tap at Ebbets|would like to arrange games with | Field, Brooklyn, tonight, when John- |any team in this cily, averaging 15 to ny Dundee, the junior lightweight|18 years of age. P. F. Duffy, the champion, will meet Jack Sharke manager, can be reached at telephone | The latter has been displaying some | 72-4, Plainville. of his old-time form of late, and will | no doubt give the Scotch-Wop a hard | battle. A record-breaking crowd is expect- ed to be out next Sunday afternoon [to watch Pete Wilson perform on the Now that Benny Leonard has sat-|mound for the American Chain com- | isfied his friends that he is still a Pany team of Bridgeport, against the great lightweight, he will get down | Kaceys. to work for the coming battle with| Lew Tendler at Boyle's Thirty Acres| at Jersey City, on July 27. It will|pion wrestling champion, has again be a no-decision affair, and in order thrown down the gauntlet to Jack to cop the title, Tendler must kayo|Dempsey, for a mixed bout The latest challenge was sent out from | | Wichita, Kansas, by radio. | If Jack Britton, who defeated| | Benny Leonard last week accepts the| Eridgeport promoters are at work | challenge of Ted “Kid" Lewis for an- 0n a battle hetween Johnny Shugrue, | other match, all he will have to do is|of Waterbury, and “Kid” Kaplan of | |to be in the same condition he was Meriden. | when he defeated Leonard, and it will | be “good night" to Lewis' ambitions,| Owner George Weiss of the New | for annexing the welterweight title,| Haven Profs has signed St. Angelo, |formerly of the Fitchburg team. He Benny Leonard received $25,000| Will fill in the right field position, left and Rocky Kansas 215,000 as their|vacant by the desertion of Nutter. share for the bout at Michigan City, | |Ind., on July 4. The l open golf championship closed last | A press despatch from Hungary night. The tourney will be held on states that natives of that country|the Skokie club links, at Glencoe, | think baseball too exciting. An ex- | Illinois, and a list of 288 players have [ hibition put up by some of the East- entered, setting a new record for en- ern league teams would no doubt |trants. change the Hungarians' view of thai DEmEY French Davis Cup Team Will Decide Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, world cham- 8 entries for the United States kL, | Yale is evidently determined to get back into the limelight in basketball, with the opening of negotiations for ‘the services of Joe Fogarty, the Penn, |mentor. During the past few seasons |the Blue has made a dismal showing |in the court sport. 6 on Coming to America, When Mat- ter of Receipts is Settled. a E July 6.—Whether the French Davis cup team will go to the United States for its tie with the Australians seems to hang on the question of how the receipts from the | matches are to be divided. It is understood the American ten- nis authorities have asked a one- | third share but under this arrange- | ment the Frenchmen believe they will not receive sufficient funds to finance their trip. The Scarborough club which staged the Australian-Belgian matches, de- clined to take more than ten per cent of the receipts or just about enough to cover Wimbledon, Hughie Hutchison will take Earl Baird's place in the bout with Jimmy Cooney at Ocean Park, Long Island, [lonlght. | Arnold Statz, the Cubs' clever cen-| | terfielder, suffered a fracture of the right wrist yesterday at Pittsburgh One of Carlson’s fast ones hit him, and as a result he will be out of the game for about two weeks. 4 Kenneth Willlams, the slugging | outfielder of the St. Louis Browns, |has purchased two special bats from a New Haven firm. The clubs weigh 4 ounces apiece. 4 piec ATGUS Augusta, Ga., July 6.—Wade Lefler, catcher, has been purchased by the Augusta South Atlantic Assoclation club from the Newark team of the International Association, it was an- esterday. It look as though Mrs, | | Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Amer- ‘1ran champion, and Mlle. Lenglen, the French star, will meet in the tennis tourney at Wimbledon, England begins to The American Chain company team, with Pete Wilson on the mound, blanked the Torrington team at the latter town on last Tuesday afternoor The Kaceys will meet this evening at St. Mary's field for practice. The University of Michigan is hard hit by the graduation of a large num- ber of star athletes this summer Eleven members of the track team, six grid men and two speedy bas- ketball players, were among the class | getting degrees at the recent gradu- | ation | The American association pennant | was raised yesterday at Louisville, Ky Charles Toth, of Boston, Mass., will sail shortly for England, where ne will make an attempt to swim English channel. Three candidates for the Western Reserve University of Cieveland, O, are getting into congdition for the com- ing season by driving an ice wagon this summer. They have got noth- ing on “Slim" Politis, the Nutme, star lineman, who has been similarly engaged for the past few weeks, e FAMOUS rrQUALITY - The baseball team of the church of New St Brooklyn | Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia .., Boston [st. Louts . 0| New York o |Chicago ... o |Detroit 0 |Washington o |Cleveland Poston v Philadelphia | Baltimore | Rochester . Buffalo . Jersey City Toronto | Syracuse |Newark New Haven Hartford Fittsfield Waterbury Bridgeport Albany ... | Fitchburg Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 5. Bt. Louls 11, Cincinnati 4, Other games postponed, rain, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 4“ 24 . 42 32 40 33 . 86 . 86 34 . 20 [} P.C, 647 588 548 500 486 AT2 894 877 York Louis . *hicago ...... “incinnati Games Today Brooklyn at §t. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Only two games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Detroits6, Cleveland 5, (11 innings) Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost . 45 30 .44 33 39 35 . 38 37 35 37 34 41 . 83 41 . 28 41 P.C. 600 571 527 507 486 453 438 406 Games Today Cleveland at New York, (2). St. Louis at Beston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Only three games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Baltimore 3, Reading 0. Syracuse 3, Toronto 2. Buffalo 7, Rochester 4, (11 innings) Newark-Jersey City, rain. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 59 18 . 43 33 . 48 36 41 37 34 31 34 45 . 81 46 22 51 Reading .. Games Today Toronto at Syracuse. Buffalo at Rochester. Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Albany 3, Pittsfield 2. Other games postponed, rzin. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 38 21 82 24 30 25 29 31 34 37 41 P.C 632 571 545 .532| 500 | pringfield Games Today * Pittsfleld at Hartford (2) Bridgeport at Fitchburg. New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Springfield. RIGKARD EXPECTS PRONT ACTION Promoter Expresses Beliel Demp- sey and Wells Will Sign for Bout New York, July 6.—Tex Rickard has expressed the belief that grticles for a world's championship bout be- tween Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will bé signed on Saturday afternoon at his office in Madison Bquare Gar- den, This was the date set by Jack Kearns, thé champlon's manager, just béfore his ieparture for the west. “Everything in connection with the bout is at a standstill and will remain 80 until the return of Kearns," sald Rickard. ‘He will be in the city on Saturday afternoon and I expect that he wlll call on me at my office at that time, prepared to sign articles. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, will prob- ably drop in at the same time. We should get things moving at that time." In the absence of Kearns, Dan Mc- Ketrick is looking after Dempeey's i1s- terests in this city. Tom Bodkin, the Pittsburgh promoter who has entered the bidding for a bout between Demp- | sy and Harry Greb to be held in the 8moky City, was in to see McKetrick yesterday and repeated his offer of a purse of $100,000 for the bout. “Nothing of a definite nature was done,” announced McKetrick follow- ing the comference, “and nothing will be done until the articles for a Demp- sey-Wills bout have been signed. Af- ter that Kearns will be ready to talk business about other bouts.” RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. SMTWTTF 8 Tu New York x Brooklyn 14 | Boston 9 | Phil. Pittsburgh | Cincinnati | Chicago St. Louis 11 x il 4 5 0 11 ) 1 1 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE. SMTWTTF S Tt 12 x x 1 x x 1 11 6 10 9 x 8 New York Boston Wash. Cleveland Detroit | Chicago | 8t. Louis 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. SMTWTTF S T 5 12 ol 7 14 4 5 3 16 x 12 Baltimeore Reading Buffalo Rochester | Syracuse | Toronto Jer. City Newark CREDIT FOR WOMAN Mrs. L. T. Cooper Objected To Hus- band Selling Horse Last Winter— Animal Won Race on Tuesday. MM e oo 1D o Cleveland, July 6.—Credit for the victory of Charles Sweet in the Ed- wards sweepstakes, one of North HOOVER WINS Heat in the Diamond Sculling Event of Royal Henley. i Henley-on-Thames, England, July| —(By Associated Press.)—Walter | M. Hoover of the Duluth boat club to- | to sell day won his first heat {n the diamond < whereupon her husband gave her the challenge sculls of the Royal Henley | horse. Regatta, defeating R. J. C. Tweed of | Cambridge university, by.a length and half. His time was ten minutes 41 econds. T-Et*(}uiltiest Feeling WHEN YoUu'RE AWAY FRI AND ON THE FIRST Pa YouR HOME PAPER You SEE THERE HAS BEEN An EPDEMIC ROBBERIES W The OLD JIGL “AND ON THE NEXT PAGE You READ oF THE IMPENDING WAR IN FORE\GN LANDS | Randall's oldest Grand Circuit fixtures American Champion Captures First bélongs to Mrs. L. T. Cooper, wife of Dr. L. T. Cooper of Dayton in whose name the horse was entered. Last winter Dr. Cooper decifed .the gelding had outlived his usefulness #s a Grand Circuit pacer and arranged him. Mrs. Cooper objected, The white fur with black tipped tail known as “ermine’” comes from the mountain weasel. M HOME € oF Tew. OF THREE ot MURDER S TownN “AND ON THE FINANOIAL ‘PAGE YOU ARE GREETED wiTH BAD nEwS REGARDING YOUR SToCk INNESTMENTS i 1) y‘" Q! - AND ON ANOTHER PAGE THE HEADLINES YALE WANTS A NEW BASKETBALL MENTOR Negotiations Are Opened With Joe Fogarty, Coach At the University of Pennsylvania Now Haven, July 6.—Yale has opened negotiations with Joe Fogarty University of Pennsylvania basketball coach, to direct the Ell court game next. segson. Yale's team was cosch- ed by Bernie Tommers and Orson Kinney, professional graduate stars, last year. It failéd to win a game on its western trip. Yale alumni have been indignant at the five's poor show- ing, some sending heated letters to the Athletic committee démanding that the game be abolished at Yale if a more imposing playing outft could not be put on the floor. Fo- garty is expected te rehablilitate the game at Yale. JOHNSON SIGNS NEW UMPIRE, Memphis, Tenn., July 6.—"Bill" Guthrie, Southern Association um- pire, has been released to the Amer. ican league, John L. Martin, president of the Southern Association, an- nounced yesterday. Guthrie came here last spring from the Western league. JURORS MUST NOT TASTE IT They May Violate the Volstead Act If They Do, A Court Holds. Tallahassee, Fla., July 6.—Jurors in liquor cases in Florida in future are expected to sidestep invitations te tuste the liquid evidence, for the state supreme coyrt opines that such a practice may violate the Volstead act. The court’s opinion was expressed in a lengthy decision quashing the judgment of a county court and af- firmation by the circuit court, be- cause the defendant was convicted on | evidence obtained without a search warrant. When the defendant was on trial in the county court, members of the jury were permitted to sip the evidence. In discussing this phase, after severely criticising the obtain- ing of evidence in an illegal manner, the decision said: “Even where all the jurors drink of the liquor, this is a very questionable proceeding and may be a violation of the Volstead act.” Must Be So Photos don't lie so these Nova Scotia fishermen had theirs taken hauling in a giant tuna fish. Take your derrick with you when you fish %7 7//// // READ THAT *AND ON THE NEXT PAGE You READ THAT SEVERAL SERIOUS STRIKES ARE THREATENED LED DIEGEL SETS NEW GOURSERECORD New Orleans Goller Turns in a 66 Score at Chicago Chicago, July 6. (By Associated Press)—~With a course record of 66 set in practice by Leo Diegel of New Orleans té6 shoot at, contestantés en- tered into the record field of 288 for the national open golf championship began to whirl around the S8kekie course today preparing for the first | section of the three elimination | rounds that starts on Monday. Thé weathér thus far has been ideal, warm enough to Ilimbeér the muscles and yet not ‘80 _het that it enervates the players. Diegel's reg- ord performance of beating par 70 by four strokes proved that while the eourse |s fast the greens are wsoft enough to hold wéll piteched shots perfectly. ONLY FIVE ENTRIES An Unusually Small Field Scheduled To Face the Barrier in Dwyer Stake At Aqueduct Today. New York, July 6.—Five starters, an unsuslly small field have been named for the historic Dwyer stakes, for three-year-olds at a mile and a furlong to be run at the Aqueduct track teday. Most 6f the leading con- | tenders for the three.year-old cham- | pionship including Whiskaway and Morvich were not entered. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING. Walter Cox Drives Two Winneérs in Five Events on North Randall Track North Randall, Cleveland, July 6 (By Associated Press).—The driving |of Walter Cox marked the Grand Circuit harness races here yesterday. The Goshen, N. Y, driver won two of the five events. He captured the Ohio Stakes, a 2.08 tret, for a purse of $5,000 with the ‘Great” Volo, an outsider in the betting, and the second division of the 2,16 pace with Sun Flash. Nevet before in the histery of the track | have so many long sheots won in one day. The Great Volo won the featurs race in straight heats, taking the | pole at the start of each mile and | never being headed Prince Loree, |the world's double-gaited champion, | finished second. Billy Wileox, winnér of tie third heat of the 2.10 pace, was the long- | est shot of the day. He paid holders of a $2 mutuel ticket $174.60. A §2 ticket on Alice G. Forbes, win- ner of the first heat of the 2.12 trot, paid $43.60, a place ticket on Lady Bennett, which finishéd second, $69.80 and a show ticket, $31.20, while hold- | ers of tickets on Captain Bosby, which | Anighed third in this mile were paid $34. ANTI-BETTING BILL BPIES. Leouisizna Senate Fails to Act in Time on Tobin Measure. Baton Rouge, La., July 6.—~Thé bill known as the Tobin mg3sure to pro- | hibit hand-pook gambling on horse | races outside race track enclosuges, passed by the Louisiana House of Representatives Monday night, was killed by the Senate last night when that body failed to give it a first read- | ing, opponents of the measure de- | clared. Under the provision of the Constitution, a bill must be regd in each branch of the Legislature on | three different days. As only twe days of the present session remain, Sena- | tors opposing the bill stated the meas- ure met its death when the Senate | failed to take it up at last night's ses- BRIGGS v oA ,, 7)) W 4 ‘ / BUT on THe SPoRTING PaGe Tou BABE RUTH HAS AT LAST STRUCK HIS STRIDE AND 13 SWATTING EM OVER THE Fen O AGAIN OH-H- - BOY '! aiv T T A GR'R-R-RAND AND GLOR R-Ri0LUS FEELIN .?,‘ 17} TA: - TATA