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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922, TY COBB IS COMING ALONG AT A RAPID CLIP IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING RACE — KELLY’S HOMERS HELP GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES IN 18-INNING GAME AT FORBES’ FIELD — WAITE HOYT BESTS MORTON IN PITCHING DUEL — LANDIS ISSUES EDICT AGAINST PLAYING IN CANADA s PLAYING BELOW PAR [KF[ o Brief || 7Y COBB IS COMING ALONG VERY FAST |BIG LE = = aseball in Brief RN e Feicen e i Ve I IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING RACE M”ST | Tourney, Arc Turning in Some Re- NATIONAL LEAGUE. e —_— s Us A | markable Exhibition on Links. e Results Yesterday Georgia Peach Jumps From \ : ; : i o+ | Bt Louts 6, Brooklyn 5. P Landis Rules T Meusel Contributes Great Throw, coicsso. sui s. v amocintea | First Baseman Hits for Cirouit in| Chicesar . macos’ Sixth to Second Pl ndis Rules Teams Gannot Play | Press)—DPar golf today ceasetl to be Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1. 0 decon ace, ' |a mark to shoot at by entrants for F' ' ' New York 9, Pittsburgh 8 (18). L R A Ca adi Bfll‘d Ending a f t0 0 Battle | " betionsi open ‘ore "championsnin| First and Eighteenth Tnnings Getting 17 Hits in the Last cross Canadian Border at Skokie, for the baked fairways Standing of the Cluhs - have given shots through the green | won Lost p.c.| Seven Games, and Now _—— New York, July 8.—New York made | Such tremendous distance that num-| Pittsourgh, July 8.—New York de-|New York ... 46 24 657 ilson o Return to Cit ereln Montreal, July 8.—Molst Moptreal it three straight from Cleveland yes-|€rous scores well under the perfect |feated Pittsburgh yesterday 9 to 8 in|St. Louis ..., 4 32 5| H ver: — (Wil R C J Wh 48 seen Ita lust American big leagie terday, Hoyt winning a tight pitchers' | igure of 70 have been made, eighteen {nnings. Each side was gullty | Brooklyn ..., 40 35 533 as.an A erage Of '391 bz“blttfl :’eum hx: utl:’n,‘lt was learn- battle from Morton, 1 to 0. Ruth's| With the 66 scored by Clarence |of numerous misplays in the field, |Chicago i 37 36 507 H F' Md G d ed yesterday, when ofticlals of the lo- single in the first inning scored Witt, | Hackney of Atlantic City, the 6,548 | most of which resulted {n runs. Kelly, | Cincinnati . 36 30 .480 Hornsby Heads Heydler [ [[‘S[ aae (00 cal club began negotiations with the who had walked and advanced on a | ¥ard links has been covered twice in|Gooch and Carey featured at the bat. | Pittsburgh . 34 40 459 C- : religlous sect of the House of David sacrifice with the only run of thethat wee score | Carey stole home in the third inning |Philadelphia . 27 40 403 ircuit, § to send Ity long-laired team here for game. Meusel's great throw to Mo Scores of 65 and 60 are so eommon | and reached first nine times. Kelly hit {Boston ...... 26 44 371 New York has its Polo Grounds|an exhibition game. Chinese ‘and Nally in the ninth nailed Wood 4t N0 one brags about them but the|a homer over the left field wall in the and Boston has its Draves Field, but|Japanese nines also are being sought. third and ended a Cleveland rally, | tees will be moved back on Monday |ninth inning, and his second homer Games Today Chicago, July 8 (By Assoclated !before these two great baschall parks| The new move followed receipt of Score: when the first contingent of 140 | came in the eighteenth, with a man on| Boston at Chicago. Press) —Tyrus Raymond Cobb today|were heard of in these parts “Hocko's | Word that Commissioner Landis had CLEVELAND players start on their qualifying trial | base, which won the game. Score: Brooklyn at St. Louis. is making his bid for the batting|l.ot," was the spot whero young ball |quietly passed the word that hence- e bt b o, or 4B HAIAE NEW YORK New York at Pittsburgh. leadership of the American league|players added to thelr baseball edu- [forth the big leaguers should play Wambsganss, 2b. ... 3 o s 5 4 o When a golfer, even though he be ab. r. h po. a e| Philadelphia at Cincinnati. with the prospects of glving George |cation, that was destined to some day|Only on their own side of the interna- NSRAar ot a8 0 o|the long driver that Abe Mitchell, |RAnraft, oo P L O Sisler the St. Louis star a desperate | put them in the big league. It is|tional fence. The order followed a Wood, rf. IR A the British professional is, can drive |prisen b, .. e A §’ 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE fight. true, that many failed in their ambi- | recent visit to Montreal of a National' g:‘:;’n‘"”‘._h § 0 1 1 4 0lyo the green of a 430 yard hole it |Meusei, 1f. . (g [ Within a week the noted Georglan|tions, but one young local man at|league club. MeInnis. 1b. 3 S o 18 easy to understand how such a dif- 1"’-‘-?\’\‘:'1;" . 1 3 8080 Results Yesterday. batted his way from sixth to second |that time realized his hopes by play- P— O'Nelll, © D2 0 0 1 1 officult links as Skokie can be played |ganvel cf. i ;U 8 Il New York 1, Cleveland 0, place in the list of leaders for an|ing major league baseball in later Pirates’ Secretary Surprised. Morton, p. ... « 8 0 1 0 3 0|in few strokes. One professional said |smith, o. R T O et St. Louis 1, Boston 0 (1st). average of 391, just 24 points above | years, Pittsburgh, July 8.---S8am Watters, e that if some weather conditions could | *Shinner 1 0 0o 0 aof Boston 5 St Louis 4 (2d). his mark a week ago. The Detroit Many Memorable Battles Secretary ‘of the Pittaburgh Nationhl NEW YORK be brought about to make holes gob- j;‘;;;’r’". ;' § l ;‘ 9 Detroit 7, \’\'fshlngmn 6 (1st). leader's rfmarkghlr batting resulted | wgocko's Lot,” it was called by the |/€aBu¢ baseball club, expressed sur- b r. . po. a. e |ble putts the way the fairways race |xsnyder ... 5 1 o0 o co| Detroit 11, Washington 9 (2d). in slashing out 17 hits in his last seven | name, due to the fact that it belonged | PTise When informed that big league Witt, cf. P 1 1 0 0 o|the ball, the course could be played |zRobertson .... Sy SR Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3. games while the best Sisler could do|to the Horace Booth estate. Every teams of the United States would not ::")”n”]"‘ § 0 0 8 & flin‘nextitoinothing CEUANTARY. - Oy b Dol was 9 in 5 games. Sisler however is|gunday afternoon, baseball games;®hoW in the “moist” city of Montreal Meusel, 1. LR S e Tongagim P aab” ylonilial Standing of the Clubs. entrenched in the lead with an aver-|vere played there, and they were us. |28ain. Wara, 'mh S0t RUNS FOR THE WEEK |+ 0 ol el Feon Tost | B.C3 eeCHetiyd Buhs igytes BRCIUIng sl blayed s corlithia glotys dnd ot dlhefElRlosimadeisne imeat irece) ard, 2b. B T A A tDolan 0 0 0 o0 ofSt Louis.... 5] 597 |games of Wednesday. the coin that the performers realized. |triP to Montreal,” Mr. Watters sald. :;:;;‘,”.‘: s g0 a L a e Ryan, p. 1 0.0 1 1 0INew Yorki ..., ., 46 33 582 | Sisler also is clinging to the lead-|Oh! how dm”e,,r from the present| ‘] accompanied the team. We were to Hoyt, p. . T SR v 5 10 54 28 3 ghf““ 40 36 .521|ing base stealing with 7, while Ken~|time. Battles that are still in the|Play an exhibition game. The play- s il NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7 etroit ...... 40 37 519 |[neth Williams smashed out his 20th{ memory 2 2 ers went to the ball park, but rashi y of local fans were decided park, but were ° SMTWTTFSB Tu ah, h. po. a. e |Washington .. 35 39 473 |homer and is being trailed by Walker thi st vhich was located |Unable to take the field because of Cleveland st | don ady £01 el | Maranville, 9 1. 8By BoEtan 33 @ 440 on s pasture, which was located i New Ynrk V| New York x 9 5 x 6 9 | Gaears ae: s 6 7 0 o0 S Cee 33 2 . of Philadelphia, the runner-up Wwith|across the road from the homestead |Tain: They returned to their hotel Two' bage hits, TVar |Brooklyn 14 4 5 x 2 5 Bibgee, | g e ;‘l:’_‘l'eil"li'lh f; 44 436118, Ruth has driven out 14 and Helil- [of Captain “Tom" Grace of the po-|lmmediately and played cards until hit, Scott; sacrifice Boston DXy Bl g Rarnhart 5 e ) iladelphia 2 42 408 imann of Detroit and Miller of Phila-||j train time. The behaviol f th | “ lice department. O] e double play, Pipp. una Phil X, B A Ens, 2b. 9 OAASD AN del & 5 e v i o S ] Y 5 phia have connected with 13. 7 8 players with one exception was of the :'y:u}(:m off Pittsburgh 1 5 4 5 3 8 .E"h"r'n\ i i : : : Games Today . Other leading batters for 50 or more WIS b1l [T best. This exception was not at all Hoyt 1 Mor Cincinnati 4 616 4 x 1 AT H 6 12 o 2| St Louis at Boston, ames: Thewriter was Inhisiteens i tithase (i 2q S o5 rar ani T kb ow, | Commiasion and Chill; time | Chicaks & 996 31 & 7 Yellowhorse, pr 2 1 0 1 0| Detroit at Washington. & Hellmann, - Detroit: 5885~ Epeakes | days, witnessed many contets, «that| 'y, ;e passed no word for bi lear e [ 0R8 Al { £Mattox ¥ 8 1 0L 0o e e 2L 3 I D ElE ' |if the people who are patronizing the &g le: |St.Louis 10 3 15 11 14 6 s H ¢ o 3 1| Cleveland at New York. Cleveland 3698; Witt, New York 357; .. 0+ today could only have|5U€ teams to stay on their own side St. Louis 1-4, Boston 0. ¢ PRIZINON,Bs 2] 2 2 2 | Cnicago at Philadelphia. O'Neill, Cleveland 356 national game today could only have | o5, B B RS O CE Boston, July § Lonis 1 Bos- AMERICAN LEAGUE. 67 22 54 17 7 —_— 2 < Hornsby Goln‘g Big seen, they _woulrl_ raise a howl against ton divided honors yesterday. Shock- | g g ; o *Ran for Smith in Sth. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE t " uis star | thE Prevailing prices charged for com- : B M. TWETLRSS Tl 4 Rogers Hornsby the St. Louis star er won the first game for the visitors, - MO B | xBatted for J. Barnes in §th. . mercialized baseball. The deeds S fuiar |New York 912 7 x 21 1 | ZRan for Snyder in sth. 3 with an average of 390 is 23 points|or Jimmy De T G 1 ~to 0iand Burns' home: run ovVer|pogion 4y Exoih | vBatted for Jonnard in 1ith Results Yesterday. ahead of Hank Gowdy of Boston in PILY S s hAn, ominy; s the left field fence off Pruett in the |, ., P tRan for Groh in 1ith. Reading 15, Jersey City 9. & ham, Jim O'Brien, now a member of e s i e : . | Phila i X B8 ¥ b _ = the National league batting race. 7 - c thirteenth gave Toston the second, 5 |« i £ tBatted for Yellowhorse in fth. New: 4 ¥ o’ . the New York police force, Denny E | Wasn 5 x x1 =g e " 000 RRInore S Eni 0 Gowdy is hitting 367 with Miller of Mauna L d Almad to 4. Ellerbe’s single, Shocker's bunt | 5250 & e on New York 0 g0t s | i Torontols, Butalol) e 3 Driscoll, Tom Frawley, et al. are re-|Mauna Loa an en Onmward, and Gerber's single in the third scored | < 2" fa e el L R R B e e Chicago third with 359, membered. On the sidelines in those| E ¢ Detroit 6 6 x 18 Two base hits, Carey, Snyder, Groh; d 2 Hornsby leads Williams his St. W e " : 2 R ‘'ome Through as Expected in Yes- for only run of the opening game ! Chic o base hit, Rawlings; home runs, Kelly 2; e b e days was a youth who was giving Williams was put out of the game for | M8 BLAR 98 stolen ‘base, Carey 3, Meusel; sacrifices Standing of the Clubs Louis rival i d°"{;’: oY ‘:;" '“}:”‘5 great promise of developing. A young| terday's Racing at Sage Park. questioning umpire Evans’ judgment St Louls L pEne al it e il s Won Lost P, |2l and is ted with Southworth of|cpap, who came to this city ~from on balls and strikes. Two of the I3os- | S e e ot el Caty: et © on|Baltimore ........ 62 18 .775|Doston for second place honors in' priggeport, named Wilson, settled | Sage Park, Windsor, Conn., July 8— INTERNATIC Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; alti . i vith 12, C - of Pitt 4 ton runs in the second game resulted | P \““‘,LEAFH ' | bages, New York 18, Pittsburgh 17; base on | Rochester 44 33 _p71 (Pase stealing wit . Carey o S-| with his family “back of the hill"|Although the close finishes that from double by pinch hitters Harris g M TW T_ 1‘_ B TtL nalls, off J. Barnes 4, off Yellowhorse 2, Buffalo D43 38 531 burgh continues to lead in this depart-| 7o the keen judge of players, it was |characterized Thursday's racing were and Smith. Score: ELe L B L s, z‘o(?":‘ffi'??ifl?f i :flu."\:n:g:'l vy | Jersey City .42 38 \5yp |ment with 18, seen that the boy gave every promise |absent here vesterday a large crowd (First Game). |Beading: . 10 x . 70¢ 416 9% Barnes 2, by Tellowhorse 3, by Douglas |Toronto ... 37 41 474| Other leading batters for 50 OF|of developing into a hurler, some day.|Saw a race program that was good ST. LOUIS. Buffalo 2 x14 7 20 1, by Ryan 3, by Morrison 5; hits, off J.|Reading .......... 35 46 ‘437 |more games: ] ! Those interested in him, gave him |enough to satisty the most rabid lover iy :«flv\‘ e ; o Rochester 7 X ? Al e, Barnes § in 7.”‘“’35{" :g [')2::?;2‘ 1}: : Syracuse .31 49 388 »Dauberl, Clnclnn;tn 356. T_ngbee. every assistance, and among them |of the light harness horse. Two Gerber, ss. .. 80@: M B ~p Be iy by ge 81 8 [nming. "ot Jonnard nane in 1 inning. off |Newark 22 53 .pgg|Pittsburgh 356. Smith, St. Louis 350.| wag Paddy O'Mara, now a member of | favorites, Mauna Loa and Almaden Sisler, 1b. 85100, 5840 7 0 x .8 B:20 .8 Ryan & in 5 innings, off Yellowhorse 10 in Johnston, Brooklyn 348. Grimes,|the police squad, who has attained |Onward, came through as expected, 3‘,2’:35,";;"(?' : 0 i i. 1 S § innings. off M;ryri-;pghihlolls'l"z1":‘;(".5;_; Games Today Chicago 348. some recognition as a catcher in St.|but the latter horse had to go an Williams, 1. 430 %0F U 4 D P e XLiE 0 E’,"“b’ksl‘:'n;mrj i pitenes, Morrison 2;| Toronto at Buffalo Mary's parochial school. This play- |€xtra heat to win the dectson in the Shorten, 1f. 2L A O e T PP e balk, Tellowhorse; winning pitcher, Ryan;| Jersey City at Reading. GRAND CIRGUIT RAGING er was teamed with O'Mara, and|2:13 pace. Gam, Fred Tobey's geld- ;el;/er:id. ‘: : 0 : ¥ 0 OPEN LETTER |losing pitcher, Morrison; umpires, Moran Newark at Baltimore. { right there one of the best ba"efips|ing. won the 2:16 pace after losing EHERESA B g T i, | SRR e, R Syracuse at Rochester. ;’??ifq"irhl’;”"i;";d z;\:cygec:sxnllw; dfl:r the first two heats to Silky Mack. = = | Another for Hornsby. R Lon McDonald Drives Second Stake|gom ; n o108 u £ EASTERN LEAGUE m McDonalc ves Second some time. Letbold, cf, .. 70 2501 0| Maple A C. Baseball Team—Makes | g2 o the Cardinals their second | , gnnlfjsjmu\;:wr:.:syh s L b |, Factory baseball in those davs used sl RN i Menoaky, 1f. . Dot D g sl < % 4 Springfield 4, Hartfor st). ing the Taverns “Steak.” o be quite the thing. e manage-| PRI ocals Durnhiab 9 9 & 2 0l An Appeal to Boys To Stick. straight victory over Brookiyn Ner¢| springfield 5, Hartford 1 (2d). o8 ments spared no expense in getting| “Pete” will be sent to the mound R o Yesierday, / ‘;’1 inth home run of | Fitchburg § Pittsfleld 6. North Randall, Cleveland, O. July 8 [the best there was. It remained for |tomorrow by Manager Walker of the R e e o' 9 ¢ § o The following letter was receivedCardinals hit his ninkd nowes tHE 00 waterbury: 8, Bridgeport 2: —TLon McDonald, the Indianapolis|the American Silver company of For-|Accos, against the Kaceys, and it is Ruel. c. 0 1 7 1 0iby the sporting department of the|the vear in the elghth, Theat O] Ney gaven s, Albany 0. reinsman, drove his second stake win- |estville, to grab Wilson and O'Mara, |€Xpected that a banner crowd of the gnynar;. ss. e 1 0lHerald with a request that it be pub- B'rooklpn also hit ;jhor‘r\:rr.d co: i“; ner in as many days when the Great|Their work is still remembered by the | Séason will be out to greet the former AR 0 b g | ilenedt dslstan) appesl to) thedmemz | Wita N8l o010 SRS SR G SR Standing of the Clubs Rose, owned by T. D. Taggart, Jr.,|fans of the early '90's. Wilson made | Hardware City favorite. Just as a x8mith o 0 0 o ofbers of the Maple A. C. of this city|Haines. The victory for the Cardinals Won Lost P.C.|of French Lick, Ind., annexed the|his way up to the big show, as a|SPOrting proposition “Pete” likes to A to get together and play ball just the | Was the fi_rsl :Jteg \;nce :ll:l:mvea‘;ic: N e ETReR.. 5 8T 22 Tavern “Steak” purse of $5000, the|member of the New York Yankees [COme here and beat local teams. T e same as the bunch has played in the|had previously beaten ‘| pittsfield .....0000 82 26 feature event of yesterday's Grand|He has also played in the Interna- Kaceys Are All Set xBatted for Pennock in 9th :"a;;']- | Score: RaohE Hartford 32 28 Circuit racing program. In negotiat- | tional and Eastern leagues. fmmio’fx McCon:‘ ‘“'Hl hfl"e! hi: Boston s 000 000 000—a | The letter is as follows: T e Waterbury ........ 34 30 ing the first mile in 2.05% the Peter Back In Bridgeport strongest lineup out tomorrow, for Bl s e (001,000 B00C11 Do the: members, pfthe Maple Ai C.ohmigh, ab. SR R Bridgepo?t S RN 8l {he Greatibratier clipped one-half | After his sojourn S “big | Victory over the American Chain com- sarrineen Shacker. Gerher: Aounie plays | COMe let us play ball again. Don't Jonnston, 2b BRI R e A 0 second from the track record for the |tent” Wilson again located in his na-|Pany with “Pete” Wilson, will prove Shocker to Gerber to left on bases, |16t us be a bunch of scabs and hang |T. Grifth. © D4 1 2 3 o ofSpringfield 800 2 581 Tavern, which was held jointly by |tive city, Bridgeport, and for several | Very satisfactory to the fans. The 8t. Louis 7, Boston on balls, off jaround. Don’t let us separate and go |yyers,' of. .3 0 0 1 1 0|Fitchburg 23 42 .354 | Jeanette Rankin and Grand Chimes.|seasons his work has brought cham.|game will, as usual, be called at 3 ;::::3: 2 :,:f:m: haf;:m }—;,\rl‘:?- with other teams. [Let us get togeth- |Schmandt, w L B Z fi (‘» McDonald was behind Jeanette Ran- | pionships for teams he has twirled |0'clock. Eddie Crowley will call ‘em brand; time, 2:01 [en et & mahpeen ik ‘meany. bual |2 3l g 5l v Games Today kin when she equalled the record and | for. when they are over. " % = | ness, and we go by his rules. LA s 2 Springfield at Hartford. | w vent last Having a Fine Season u 2 B Vance, p. ... FRE N O AR el P won the event last year. r'g (Bapond el Now let the boys that practice, - — - —~ —| New Haven at Albany. Princess Etawah, which finished| He has showed here on different oc- ST. Laf" a ‘e |Play, and have no favorites. Any| : ay Smni i j'lmdf Pittsfield at Fitchburg (2). second last year, also finished in that|casions with the Singer company, Tobin, rf. ....... 6 o o|team that wishes for a game call 2700 | °One out e LOULs 2 Waterbury at Bridgeport. | position today. against the Pioneers. His pitching on Gerber, 6 6 0land ask for Bear Hayes | T L = e Frederick K., driven and trained [ more than one occasion brought a & Sisler, 1b. i f 5, o| Let us play like the old Park street|Flack, rf. T ‘IJ i ;‘ S CRIQUI s KNOCKOUT (by B. G. Perry, Oakaloosa, la., made |victory for his team. This season he BLACK bBntitet 5 0. (GBS0, [BriE T ©2 1 3 4 i 1| Pars July 8—Eugene Criqui, the|his debut in a race an auspicious one|is with the American Chain company CAPSULES Bhorten, 1f. 3 o o) Signed—Bear Hayes. S & 4 1 2 1 0 o|French featherweight, last night|py winning the 2.21 trot. team, the leading semi-pro team of !uvareld‘“:. 3 3 e g e o | 4 ‘ é } lé { ? knocked out Arthur Wyns of Belglumi Jack Grattan, driven by Walter,|the Park city. Wilson seems to have Ellerbe, 3b. 3 MAY STOP RI BOUTS | Stock, 3b. .4 2 "|in the 12th round. The bout, Which |cox, w t 2.06 cl Hi ined his old time form, as vic- OUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS il 4 0 | Y Y § : “ox, won the 2. class pace. eliega : ) . ] t 0| s o [Ehe ©% 3 1 2 5 o|was for the featherweight champion-|\a¢' the third favorite of the day|tories over the New Departure team | | ALSRUGCISTS: o THALBOX Y Mk Nv: = = Governor Has Ordered Investigation |Xorth, p. L0 o 0 1 1 ofship of Europe, was scheduled for 20|y, wi, of Bristol and the shutout of Torring- <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS » ’ 49 15 I‘ | of Leonard-Kansas Fight | Haines, p. .0 0 0 0 0 0| pounds. a \ ®One out wn'l‘.nT)l:_F;_:\“ run was seored | ppqianapolis, July 8 (Associated |Pertica . : 2 f\ g : :: —_— TS “ah. r. h. po. a. e |Press)—Ring contests may be barred b o S T E t i s t Letbold, cf 0 2 4 1 0/from Indiana in the future, Governor | (T TR w d Wh Th B h G lf C Tlll k Ab Menosicy, 1f. 10 8 0 1l\Warren T. McCray declared here yes- | - - = = = = onder al e bntis 0 up nKs ou ¥ ¥ * 4 s, % 2 2 4 ao|terday in commenting on the match| . “m_sfl‘m :d i 8, 6 4 2 Z 2 e e are b 1 1 0 5 0lstaged at Michigan City, Ind, July 4| REU*F “Colan in ath, €L 3. Coliins, rf. 1 2 2 0 Olbetween Benny Leonard and Rocky(sc. Louis ot 000 003 0128 A""M sAgz"ic:f“f,‘ Jock Took ME t™M JoLLY FoND OF REALLY NOW | HAD Ruel, c. g 5.0 3 gl sens “I don’t think there will be|Rrooklyn Vi z.‘l‘ 100-—5 ! OVER AND THI'S HERE ERICA AND v i Paguaca, 7 8 1 1 |any more fights held in this state” the | T¥o bass hit, Deverry, Horashy, Four: MY WORD! JusT WALTER . HAGEN .’r‘"‘ e B | OPES THAT I MiGHT Poiter, ss. - 0 0 0 4 1lgovernor said. '“The only way to de-|,""" siolen bas ATRARRLERT ° BactIAts IMAGINE | ONLY HAD BRINGS ME R G HAT W BU REMAIN IN MY NATIVE || Ferguson, p. . 0 0 0 4 1ltermine whether a ring contest is a|schmandt; double plavs, North and Horns- \GHT MY WORD DoN'T FOR A YE& LR 0 0 0 & Ulpoxing match or a prizefight is to by; :e!t:nulcz}vlsse:“{B\{;zk]erna 5, St Louis 3; A FEw DAVYS To SEE BACK AGAIN - R R A COUNTRY AR Shemith o 1 0 0 0|stop them all. off North 1; struck out, by Haines 1, by | MY OLD FRIENDS HAW HAW HAW (4 4 ANYWAY - IT 1S No sKarr 6 0 0 0 0f Governor McCray also stated that|periica 1; hits, off Haines 4o 3 innings RAW THER GooD B\'T STIFFISH MORE THAN MIGHT BE % ~,|he was having U. 8. Lesh, attorney |oft Pertica 4 in 5 innings, off North 0 in ) ! 5 5 2 39 2 1 v = e e [general for Indiana, make an investi- [inning; passed =ball = beberry; winning RAW THER GooD ! EXPECTED Y KrowW sBattes for Pitrenger In th. |gation of the July 4 bout to deter.|Fitchel, Horth; umpires : 2Batted for Ferguson in 0th. . _Imine, if possible, whether it was a A Boston - i m" :"'m“ "‘_‘"‘\ oo n—4 | prize fight or a boxing contest. An Chicago 7, Boston 2. B e s hits, Shorten, Jacobson investigation also will be made, he| cpjcago, July 8.—Chicago bunched Dugan, Harris, Smith; three base N |said, of the proposed ring matches t0|yts off Irank Miller, driving him lor: home run, Burns; stolen tases DUSAN | determine their exact status under the | oie ¢he mound in the fourth inning, ”'"";“‘e‘fén,?rrfly::f» plays, ¢ to Sis-|Indiana law, which prohibits prize|ang hit Marquard opportunely, win- Tor” Gerber to McManus to Sis Dugan 1o fights, but permits boxing exhibits. | 10 the first game of the series with AR P N Wriuht 2o on | Boston 7 to 2. Grover Alexander joston 6} L i Y b £y | poE ek out, by Wright 2, by { pitched a steady game, holding the| ;:‘rliaem;. lh‘ s:fr-:lrzku.:nn’ 23 \tmf. oft Wright | h HavelvesRound j(asv.erners to six hits, three of which | 10 in 8 1-3 mm'r‘ws flr\’f,::(]::u .‘n\: ‘rv‘;:rj:‘\ 5 ()u(how‘snunlls['l(‘:o |: |‘|‘::";n' Loun | were made by Nixon. Powell's hit and | oft Ferguson 10 in 1 WLNER, OF B%figne | Pout at Coney Juland o er|Nixon's drive over the right field wall v Pruett (J. Collins); winning| = 1 L 2313 7 / m a shut out. (lemoskcy,) by Prict ( er, Pruett Martin of Brooklyn won the decision $aved the visitors from a shut out Dlten, Hiildebrand and Evane; tme 221 |over Jack Hausner of the east side e SRt p lin their twelve round bout which was | R e T T 3 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 3. the feature attraction at the Surf|poweil, ct. O e e R BUT HERE | AM THis AMERICAN (S FACT 1S I'M VERY | EanNcy ! Back I Philadelphia, July 8. — f’hflflff‘- Avenue Athletic assoclation, Coney |Christenbury, 2b. ... 4 0 0 ¢ 3 ¢ BACK AGAIN. THEY JoLLY APT Tp USE ME | FOND OF AMERICA - IN AMERICA AGAIN! phia defeated the Chicago White S0% | /sland, last night. 1In the openiiécry, .. .\ 3 0 0 0 o of TeLL ME THiS HAGEw | AS A TOBACCO JAR REALLY ! 1T'S A . yesterday 6 to 3 by hitting Blanken-|,,und, Hausner staggered Martin |0t 0 T s e s et CHAP 1S AMERICAN PR oR A De LSH INTRE HAW HAWVW HAW ship, a Texas recruit, for five hits and ¢y 5 solid blow to the stomach, but |Ford, ss. $oE 80y TRl prardtiadaaic OR SE VIL RESTNE o A/ THIER, GooD five runs in the fourth inning. ROM-|4yo jatter was never in danger in any |Kopf, 3b. A e [ R | N - MARMALADE DISH SPOT AND MUCH MAY RAW THE mel held the Sox safe all the Wav.|, the following sessions, in which he |GoRax o - e e O | TRUST IT WILL MAKE BE SAID IN \TS HER GooD Walker of the Athletes hit his eigh-| o, tpoxed his rival. Martin's eve wa.st-.;w,;d_"-p. SOl e il e ek | NO DIFFERENCE N teenth home run. Score: opened in the twelfth, impairing his ] T MY TREATMENT CHICAGO work somewhat, but his early lead 02 6 2¢ 12 2 ab. r. h. po. % % |stood him In good stead Martin D B B e iy Johnson, ss. . : 2 } i ) lweighed 120% pounds and Hausner, |y ct, P TR g § ety e lted Hollocher, R e 4 1 81 0 0] In the semi-windup, Sid Terrls, |Terry, b, AR e P 1 1 0|former amateur champion was award. |SHmes: 1D g e (L Bl sk <4 2 5 & 1 0|ed the decision over Larry Goldberg. |y, wier, if. e e iz 0 0 2 1 olTerris weighed 121% and Goldbers, |Krug, 3v. R TR e m‘kk-n:filr. J f 2 g “‘ g 2 118% LA A!e:::\der‘ |3 . W L G AR | Gourtney, p. S TR TENNIS FINAL TODAY B Tonoaon 1 o W7 4 Oaetiaed Tl i 002 0002 i — — — — = —| Buffalo, July 8.—Weather permit-|Boston J 100 118—1 g oo . 3 88 1% Olting, Miss Leslie Bancroft of Brook- o ufier, Sartea. fot, Bxl'l‘n.‘kn"l"!l}:"plll: 5 line, Mass., and Mrs. Harry Bickle of |, /K% \J0" nits Grimes, O'Farrall, homs =5 ;bA r. h. po. a. e |Toronto, this afternoon will play the|run Nixon. stolen base, Barber; sacrifices. . " Youmg, 3B ..o 3 0 0 4 0 0lgnal match in the tennis tournament |Terry, O'Farrell; left on bascs, Boston 6 K .\ (Conginued on Tweifth Page), for the women's national clay court tennis champlonship. |