New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 8

PETE WILSON PITCHES ACCOS TO A WIN FROM THE KACEYS — CORBIN TEAM GETS AN EVEN BREAK OVER THE WEEK-END — JOHNNY BUFF TO DEFEND BANTAM TITLE AGAINST JOE LYNCH TONIGHT — AMERICAN GOLF TOURNEY STARTED TODAY AT SKOKIE LINKS NEAR CHICAGO I—_—————————‘————z—_—__————,:_-—mmw CORBINS WIN AND LOSEOVER WEEK-END ..., .. Local Team Beats Federals of Han[ord and Loses 10 SImeury | will defend his bantamweight title to- [night in a 15-round contest with Joe| The Corbin baseball team split even l in two games over the week-end, | winning from the Federals of Hart ford at Walnut Hill park on Saturday afternoon by the score of 8 to 5 and losing to Simsbury in that town yes- | terday by the score of 6 to 1 | Chalmers Pitches Win, \ In Saturday's game, Chalmers, with the exception of one inning, pitched airtight ball. He kept his opponents’ | hits well scattered, and was the main reason why the Federals left 11 men stranded on the bases. His own wild- ness, however, accounted for the scor- ing spree of the Hartfordites in the fourth inning. Double Play The feature of the lightning double play by the locals After Fritz had received a life onl Preisser's bad throw, Baurle attempt- ed to advance him to second, but| Wojak covered the bunt perfectly, got his man at first and then hustled | back to the third sack, took a throw from Blanchard and tagged Fritz when he tried to make third on the play. Carrozo had a perfect day at bat, getting three out of three, and Charron got free passes four times out of five trips to the plate. The score: Featares. I game was a SIMSBURY ab, | 8. Dewey. Jones, cf. Corey, If. Bhea, 1b. .. Vanderburg, B. Dewey Burnett, 3b. Case, c. . Moulton, p. 2h, O o, Tioe i st sicsns e alesns ol mmonsssosn EY 9 Patrus, 2b. Preisser, ss. Blanchard, Huber, 1f.-p. Wojak, 3b. Clinton, c. . Griffin, p. Jackson, Stauff, cf. .. Carrazzo, If. oon 1b. woorsmomo® [P X | cccsomcosmy i | 2 T b 300 000 30x—6 Corbin ... 3 100 000 000—1 Two base hit, S. Dewey: three base hits, Jones, Burnett; sacrifice hits, Patrus, Jones, Corey; struck out, by Moulton 11, by Griffin 1; stolen bases, Corey 2, Blancha left on bases, Simsbury § Corbin 3; balls, Case 2; first base on errors, bury 6, Corbin 1; hits, oft Griffin 7, off Hu- ber none; hit by pitcher, by Grifin 1, by Moulton 1; umpire, Daley; tine, 1:35. 2 24 Simsbury . ; i Too Much Moulton. Moulton, the big Simsbury hurler, was the sole cause of the locals’ down- fall in Simsbury yesterday. The big speed merchant of the mountain team simply toyed with the local batsmen, giving them only two singles in the entire game. On the other hand, the Corbin team gave “Big Jerry" Griffen the poorest support tthat he has re- ceived this season, seven mispla counting heavily against him in the scoring. Fast Game. The Simsbury crew got away to a two run lead in the first inning, and after that there was nothing doing so | far as the locals were concerned, for i\ Moulton mowed them down one after |t another., The game was a fast one, Corbins going out in order in seven | innings, and Simsbury in four. The | time of the game was one hour and thirty-five minutes. The score: FEDERALS ab. r. e | Charron, 1.-3h. Dignan, 2b. Fitz, ss. Baurle, 1b. .... McKiernan, 3b. Peterson, rf.-lf. Fay, cf. Welch, e Fitzpatrick, p. . Courtney, rf. . 1 ol 4 | e w» B Patrus’ 2b. Prelsser, ss. Blanchard, Huber, 1f. Wojak, 3b. Grifin, cf. Carazzo, c. Jackson, rf. . Chalmers, p. .. [ 1 if. 1 of 0 0 |l orme 0 Federals 5 Corbin ... i H Two base hits, Blanchar hit, Baurle; bases on b oft’ Fitzpatrick 1, out, by Chalmers §, bases, Blanchard, Huber, 3, Chalmers; double plays, Fritz (unassist ed), Wojak to Blanchard to Wojak; left ‘on bases, Federals 11, Corbin 3; passed bal Welch; balk, Chalmers; hits, off Fitzpatrick 9, off McKiernan 1; umpire, Campbell; time, | TROUNGE FORESTVILLE Local Swedish Luther League Team Fitapatrick {; stolen Wojak 2, Carozza Hands Forestville An 11 to 1 Beat- ing—Wolfe Fans 186. The local Swedish Lutheran league team decisively trounced the Forest- ville nine Saturday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill park by the score of 11 to 1 The excellent twirling of Wolfe, the local boy, who fanned 16 of the op- posing bastmen and allowed but three hits, brought the local team one step pearer the league championship. Parsons, Frisk and Hillstrand star- red in the fleld and Wolfe, Johnson, Nelson and Ahlquist featured with the | willow for the locals. Lorenzen did the best work for the lose All members of the local team are requested to report at the Pioneer grounds, Thursday and Friday for practic, 6:30 o'clock is the time set, and the players are requested to he prompt. FRANCE TO SEND TEAM Wimbledon, July 10.-—France has definitely decided to send a Davis Cup team to America, according to the information here. The team wiil composed of Cochet, Borotra and ' Gobert. M. Brugnon, one of the . highest class French players, will not ‘»¢ able to make ko trip. lB | weight 1. bantamweight limit, St Chicago Clneinnati Brooklyn New Detroit New Chicago Cleveland | St. Phila. Wash. Boston ’Jfirsf‘,\' City 4 Baltimore ! Reading Toronto of Bridgeport appearance here. a cunning fox when he is in a pinch. regained his batting eve. on watch that Loy swat the old ball. mi terday for two bases, scoring three runs. | has and Johnny Sheehan is not hitting the Art ithe team few clubs around the state league | h la |several weeks 0| 1|b is |ers that |1ey called o2 UFF WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE TONIGHT the Clever West Side Boy, Tackles Jersey City Lad in 15- Round Bout at Velodrome, New York, July 10.—Johnny Buff .ynch at the New York Velodrome. The champion who also holds the fly- belt is expected to welgh in around the 113 pound mark while nch will tip the scales close to the 118 pounds. 'RUNS FOR THE WEEK | NATIONAL LEAGUE, SMTWTF 14 x 8 Tu. 10—69 14—55 12---43 10 5 4 3 15 16 16 5 5 hG 11 4 Louis York Pittsburgh Boston AMERIC., S M 12 11 9 12 6 10 X LEAGUE, TWT F 6 6 x 18 York 2 5 9 3 Louis i 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. M TWTTF S TtL 0 16 5 12 10 0 Rochester § | Buffalo Syracuse Newark 2| py Crean In his last appearance at the PARK GITY TEAM DOWNS THE KACEYS Pete Wilson Holds Local Team | Sale in Pi: hes, and Wins Game The speedy American Chain com- | pany, with Pete Wilson on the mound, defeated the Kaceys § to 5 yesterday afternoon at fit. Mary's field. There was a big crowd on hand. The game was not as interesting as previous ones this season. The visitors won hecause they made the hest of their hits, which they bunched, and ail | their scoring was confined to two in- | nings, the fourth and sixth, when quartet of tallies were registered, Pete Wilson, while he was solved for eight bingles, proved an enigma tor| some of the home batsmen. With the | exception of Kilduff, McCormick and Budnick, none of the home teamn reached him with any effect, Kid Sherwood and MecCarthy, swung a | pair of mean bats for the visitors. | The "Kid" secured two healthy dou- bles, on his first two trips to the plate, McCarthy, the visitors first sacker was a demon with the willow, hitting for four singles. He was checked by Ger- plate. McCormick Derricked McCormick was taken from the mound by the local management in the eighth inning, when he showed signs of weakening. He had previous- Iy hit a long double with the bases effort proved too much for him. After passing the first two batsmen in the eighth inning, he retired. Crean, who took his place, retired the side with- out a run, grabbing two rollers to the pitchera box, and tossing to Green for two forceouts. (Continued on Page Twelve) The fans were out in goodly num- bers vesterday to witness the battle|[ fails to regain the title held by John- the Kaceys and the Accos Pete Wilson lived up o the press notices which hailed his The old boy is still between Tedder Kilduff found ng out three safeties, two of them for extra bases. Budnick seems to have From now “Buddy" looked sick when MecCor- hold of a fast one yes- it out into the ' lot Wilson caught driving local's third baseman, a bad batting slump Green, the gone into bal]l anywhere near as hard as in past seasons. Mary's girls' team got another losing to the Colt It was the second st acing Saturday, eam of Hartford. time in a week that the locals were| o1 run | trounced by the capital city misses.| We expect soon to hear an 8. O. 8. for Pilz. When Pilz was handling ad anything on the locals. Gerry Crean made his first appear- nce on the mound for the locals in vesterday afternoon, when he relieved McCormick in the eighth inning. Two men were on base at the time and none were out, ut Gerry handled the situation in a plendid way, grabbing two ground- were fielded perfectly, for force-outs at third base. Manager McConn used the double umpire system yesterday. Eddie Crow- them at the plate and Michael J. Lynch on the bases. It was the latter's first appearance as n arbiter at the Sunday gares. Judging from his work yesterday, he will do. | ] | * Kilduff made a neat catch in the from ball second inning of a hard drive Koloski's bat, pulling down the after a long run Gallagher also contributed a field- ing gem in the second inning, taking Kilduff's drive that looked like a hit Mary's o'clock The Kaceys will be out at St fleld tomorrow night at 6:30 for practice. Professor Lewis, one of the mar- vels of the billiard world, in the re- spect that he plays with his nose and finger tips, rather than with a cue, will display his prowess here tonight, at Rogers Recreation alleys. Accerd- ing to the professor, he discovered the late Addie Joss, at one time a pitch- ing ace on Nap Lajoie's Cleveland team Paul Schneider furnishes the infor- mation that on next Sunday, another semi-pro team will start in this city. The games will be piayed at the Ellis the former home of street grounds, the old Ploneers, Walter Hagen, who recently won the British open golf championship, is favored to capture the American open tourney, which opened today on | the Skokie Country club links, near Chicago. of entrants in the history of the sport in this country, is listed for the event. Failing to hit in the pinches is los- ing games for the Kaceys. Nom. Begley, who played a few games with the Knights, and then went to South Norwalk, would, if he can be induced to return, look good with the home club in the infield. Not a few will be disappointed if ON THE FIRST BOUND | WITH CLERKIN, | Wilson's | " |southpaw slants to his liking, pound- One of the greatest flelds ; Joe Lynch, the New Yerk bantam | ny Buff, when the boys clash tonight at the New York Velodrome, in a 15- round bout to a decision. ILynch has been going good of late. Buff, may however, emulate the aged Jack Brit- | ton, and upset the dope. Merwin Jacobson got three hits in the double header between the Balti- | more Orioles and the Newark Bears yesterday, at Baltimore. All the clouts were of the one-base variety. Frank Kramer, the veteran cyclist, is meeting defeat quite often this sea- son. Featen by Piani, the Italian pedaler, in a one-mile event. ! The Boston Red Sox defeated the | Collegians team, composed of Holy | Cross players in a 13-inning game at | Windsor Locks yesterday, 8 to 7. Car- roll, for the Collegians allowed 10 hits, while the Collegians collected 14 safeties off Fullerton, | Capt. Nichols, pitching for the | Ware, Mass., team yesterday, shut out the Woonsocket team, without a hit Frederickson is going along like a house afire in the Hardware City For the most part, he is | pitching airtight ball and is throwing two and three hit games every week. Freddie should be pitching in faster| company. “Bosh” Schmidt is pitching better | ball this year than ever. He is show-| ing lots of speed and is putting a iot| of stuff on the ball. He is also hit-| ting like a big leaguer, and is comiig| |through in every game, | | The St. Mary's Girls' team doesn't |seem to have the pep this year that |it has had other years. They have dropped two games to the Colts pirls |of Hartford. The story goes that the| | girls won't report for practice, and| [We'd like to see the man that can make them come out. The stuff is | there, but they need a lot of practice. | | e { was a bad day for the| The Kaceys dropped | | their game to the American Chain team, the Corbins lost to Simsbury and the St. Mary's team lost to the “Lad_v of Mercy team of Plainville. Yesterday local teams. | | | According to Manager John Tohln‘ of the Corbin team, Moulton who‘ | pitched the Simsbury team to vic-| tory over the Corbins yesterday, is the best he has seen in the pitching line| |this season. Mouiton fanned eleven| of the local swatters and allowed| only two little singles. He toyed with | the local men throughout the game.| Jimmy Chalmers is doing the come- back stunt in great shape. He s |twirling in his old form these days |and when one sees him working it |brings them back to the days wien |Jimmy was consldered the best in the |eity in the younger circles. Wojak is playing a good game for |the Corbins. The local boy pulled off |the neatest play that has been seen at Walnut Hill this season when he |covered a bunt Saturday, and threw |to first retiring the runner, and then |went back to third and caught his man coming from second. He is as lquick as a flash of lightning on his feet and he can smack 'em with the | willow. BUILD IN RUSSIA, Warsaw, July 10.—Thousands o/ German ex-servicemen are founding colonies in South Russia, according to reports published here from Odesea In the neighborhood of the latter city |large tracts of “nationalized” land have already been taken up by these colonists at the invitation of the Bol- shevik government. Within the next two years the Soviets plan to establish 100,000 of these German colonists in South Russia. GERMAN Yesterday at Newark, he was|' Waterbury Fitchburg o . Baseball in Brief L NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results \'m;rrdly St. Louls 6, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 7, Boston 2. Cincinnatl 9, Philadelphia 3. | Standing of the Cluhs Won Lost . 46 25 46 New York . St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston 43 47 Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. ‘AN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Cleveland 9, New York 7 Washington 13, Detroit 7. | AMERI (13 inn.) Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost . 4T 32 . 47 41 37 41 39 37 40 36 44 34 43 30 St. Louis New York . Chicago Detroit . Washington .. Cleveland Boston s Philadelphia 450 | 442 411 Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at WasHington. Chicago at Philadelphia. | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. { Jersey City 11, Reading 3. Baltimore 7, Newark 6 (first) Baltimore 6, Newark 5 (second) Rochester 13, Syracuse 7. (first) Rochester 3, Syracuse 0 (second) Toronto 6, Buffalo 4. | Wambsgans: = | Wood, rf. . 3 P S o Sewell, ss. . 526 | M | Schang, | Jones, p. TRIS SPEAKER'S BAT | BEATS YANKS AGAIN Indians’ Leader Drives in Winning Run in 13th Inning ———— New York, July 10.—Tris Speaker beat the Yankees out of their second ball game In two days yesterday and he did it before 30,000 of the home, folks. Saturday he won by the home run method. Yesterday he won with & two-bagger that scored Bill Wambs- ganse in the thirteenth inning of a tempestuous struggle. The score was 9-to 7. You can't keep Tris from hitting and the sooner the Yankee pitchers come to realize this the better it will !be tor Miller Huggins' rest o'nights, ~pvuker hit hard, ynot alone in the tu. .eenth but in the ninth as well, when he put in motion the two-run rally that tied the score. CLEVELAND iR o 9 o Jamieson, Epeaker, cf, ardner, 3b, . Swwruas xNunamaker . L. Sewell, ¢, Lindsey, p. . lenh s Ltk T dete pio Sttt lowossoe | Sl essn s = o wlorosscscorossass s = T P PR ey 3 3 wite, cf, McNally, 3b, . Ruth, If. Meusel, rf. Plpp, 1b. Ward, 2b, Scott, as. ., comnuaternna Shawkey, zEkinner lonwrwarnoowag [ ol coonmuranens 50 *Ran for O'Neill In Sth. xBatted for Mails in 8th, zBatted for McNally in 13th, Cleveland 3 010 102 102 000 o Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 62 18 47 33 . 42 38 43 40 39 41 35 47 31 51 22 53 8 Baltimore Rochester Jersey City . Buffalo Toronto Reading Syracuse Newark 5 8 5 P 5 5 487 427 .378 .293 | Games Today { Newark at Baltimore. Syracuse at Rochester. | EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Waterbury 3, Hartford 2. New Haven 3, Springfield 1. | Pittsfield 8-5, Albany 0-6. | Bridgeport 3, Fitchburg 2 (17 lnn4)‘ — | Standing of the Clubs | Won Lost P.C. 44 645 34 548 36 545 | 33 532 33 33 00| 465 | 30 43 24 New Haven 2 Pittsfield 28 30 29 33 38 39 44 Hartford Bridgeport Albany Springfield .353 | Games Today Hartford at New Haven (2) Fitchburg at Bridgeport. Springfield at Pittsfield, Waterbury at Albany. LOCALS SPLIT EVEN 's Baseball Nine Win Satur- day's Game From Lady of Mercy Team of Plainville, The St. Mary's baseball team split with the Lady of Mercy team of Plainville over the week-end, winning Saturday’'s game by the score of 5 to ¢ and losing yesterday's game 6 to Saturday's game was played at St. Mary's field and had an exciting fin- ish. MeclInerney, the local twirler, be- sides pitching a good game, got a two hagger in the ninth, scoring a runner and tying the score, and lat- er scored himself on a single and put the game on ice. The score: Tady of M'ecy 000 101 000—4 10 3 St. Mary's 200100 002—5 12 2 Batteries-—Datoli and Derazzio: Mc- Inerney and Pilarski Both teams played day in Plainville, errors counting heavily in the scoring against both teams. Heavy hitting of both teams featured The score: St. Mary's ..000 100 40 0— Ladyof M'ey 020 000 10 83— 4 Batteries — Hamilin amd Pilarski; | Yacohellis and Derazzio | loosely yester- | | | | | | 3 o o New York - 002 130 010 000 0— Runs: Cleveland— Wambsganes, Speaker 2, Wood 2, J. Sewell, Gardner, McInnls, Uhle; New York—Witt, McNally 2, Ruth, Meusel, Ward 2; two base hits, Wambs- ganss Schang, Gardner, Mcinnis, Weod, Speaker; home run, Meusel; stolen base, Meusel; sacrifices, Jones, Scott 2, Shawkey, J. Sewell; double plays, Bcott, Ward and Pipp; Wambsganss and McInnis; left on bases, New York 12, Cleveland 13; first base on balls, off Jones 3, off Shawkey 1, off Uhle 2, off Lindsey 2; struck out, by Jones 1, by Malls 4, by Lindsey 3; hits, off Uhle 8 in 4 innings (nome out in 5th) off Mails 1 in 2 innings, off Lindsey 7 in 6 inninge, oft Jones 10 in 6 1-3 innings, off Shawkey 8 in 6 2-3 innisgs; wild piteh, Uhle; winning pitcher, Lindsey; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires, Connolly and Chill; time, 3:30. 2 Senators Beat Tigers. Washington, July 10.—Washington defeated Detroit yesterday by a score of 158 to 7, in an old-fashioned slug- ging match. Thirty hits were made oft the five pitchers used in the game. DETROIT po. 11 0 Blue, 1b. Haney, 3b. Cobb, cf. Veach, If. Hellmann, Cutshaw, Rigney, ss. Bassler, c. . *Gagnon Manion, c. . Ehmke, p. . xClark .. OMoomMMO LT cooorwmoomLLy coooocoomosa® (Continued on Twelfth Page). - wlooccoroocmuss® NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNEY UNDER WAY Cream of World's Greatest Linksmen Begin Qualifying Play at Skokie Country Club, | Chicago, July 10.—(By Associated Press)—More than 100 golfers today started their qualifying rounds in the national open golf tournament at the Skokle Country club course in which 325 of the world's greatest players form a fleld so representative that few will contest the claim of the winner to the title of world's champlon. The champlons of Englaad, Scotland, Aus- tralla and of all sections of the United States, the latter the winner of the Dritish open championship are fight- ing for victory. The list of contest- ants including not only the best pro- fessionals in the world but the great- est of this country's amateurs. The qualifying rounds will last three days, one-third of the fleld play- ing 36 holes each day and the low 24 qualifying for the 72-hole final test Thursday and Friday. Those who tie for 24th pesition dally, automatically qualify so the final field probably will number several more than the theo- retically 72. Practice rounds have been produc- tive of wonderful shooting but the low scores have been brought absut partly through use of the short prac- tice tees and lucky rolls on fairways, baked o hard that while accurate driving was almost impossible, record hreaking distances were obtained. With the long rolls on tee shots a man who was lucky enough to escape the many traps and bunkers was al- most sure to break par. ST. MARY’S RESULTS Two Good Games Played in the Hard- ware City League Saturday—Other Games for the week Good Matches. The Mount Pleasants defeated the Colonials by the score of 4 to 1 at St. Mary's Athletic Field Saturday in the first game of the Hardware City In- dustrial ieague by the acore of 4 te 1. the battery for the winners, while |Willlams and Klatka starred for the losers. Frederickson pitched a good game and held his opponents safe in the pinches. In the second game, the Indepen- dents beat the Dodgers 7 to 4. Bosk Smith and Darby Mack worked for the winners and Sellers and Peck did the trick for the losers. The game was a fast one and exciting through- out, the Independents winning out in the last stages of the game. Tomorrow evening, the and the Glendales will Nutmegs oppose each Both of these teams are contenders for the championship, and are out to win. The rivalry between the two is very keen and a good game is ex- pected. The Redwoods and the Columbjas will cross bats in the second game and this also should be interesting to watch. On Thursday evening the Dodgers ware City league game. Both of these teams have been playing good ball and a large crowd is expected to watch them battle Dolls are said to be becoming popu- lar as mascots among business men. ‘When A Feller Needs A Friend Frederickson and Art Campbell were | other in a game in the $120 league. | and the Colonials will play a Hard-| CARDINALS RALLY AND BEAT DODGERS Three Runs Are Scored in Ninth Inning, Deciding the Issae St. Louls, July 10.—The Cardina rallied in the niath Inning, chased three runs over the plate and defeqt- ed the Robins here yesterday after- neon by a score of 6 te 5. The game was a thriller from start to finish and the end came when Max Flack singl- ed, scoring Toporcer with the win- ning run. Leon Cadore, who started on the mound for the Rebins, tupned the pitching burden over to Dazzy Vance just before the climax was reached. Bill Doak pitched the first eight in- nings for the Cardinals and Clyde Barfoot occupied the mound in the Jast inning. It was the fourth time in sucees- sion that the Robins fell before the Cardinals and as a result of their lat- est defeat the Flatbush flock tumbled into fourth place, as the Cubs wen from the Braves, BBOflthYN abh. . 2 ] High, 3b, Johnston, 2b. . T. Griffith, rf, , Wheag, If. . Myers, cf. .. B. Griffith, cf. . Mitchell, 1b, Olson, ss. Peberry, c. Cadore, p. Vanee, p, *Nels CommoMoRmOwLT |ononwoomorum, | sscanaranuas mlosconcosacan? s 3 8 ek, rf. mith, of. Hornsby, 2b. Schultz, 1If. Fournfer, 1b. Btork, 3b. . Alnsmith, |Lavan, o |Dosk, p. .. Barfoot, p. 2Mueller . tTeporcer $McCurdy oooMumMMooaHO lococconermanwn ey 15 9 *Ran for Myers In Sth. xTwo out when winnin zBatts for Doak In 8th. tBatted fér Lavan In Sth. {Batted for Barfoot In 9th. 1, Breoklyn 080 000 1286 {8t. Louls 100 000 113w-8 Runs: gh, T. Grifith, Wheat, Deberry, Bt. Louls—Horngby, Bchultz, Fournier, Stock, Mugller, Topercer; two base hits, Hornsby, Stock, High, To- porcer; three base hits, Hornsby, Ainsmith; jheme runs, Deberry, Muyeller; double pla: +Hornsby, Lavan and Fournier; Horns| Alnsmith and Fournier; first base on balls, off Doak 3, off Cadere 1; struek out, by Doak 4, by Cadere 1; hits, off Doak 9 in § innings, oft Cadore 11 in § 1-8 innings; ilett on bases, Brooklyn 8, t. Louls 5; um- Ipires, Klem and Pfirman; time, 1:56. Reds Bound Ball. Cincinnati, July 10.—Philadelphia lost to Cincinnati yesterday by a | score of 9 to 3. Daubert's home run into the right fleld bleachers, with two men on bases in the last half of the seventh in- ning, gave the Reds the lead. Cin- cinnati added six more runs in the next inning, whei they drove both Hubbell and Wintérs out of the box. Daubert had a perfect day at the bat with a home run, three singles and a sacrifice fly out of five times lup. The score: Tun was scored. (Continued on Twelfth Page). BY BRIGGS GEE WHIZ DANNY BE REASONBLE CAN'TCHAT | | CAN'T HELP IT IF THEY WON'T LETCHA Go UP To THE CAMP wWITH Us !l | ASTED MAw N SHE SAID "NO! " JUST LIKE AT 'N GEE - WHIZ You BLAME IT ON TME ALLA TIMg! ! | HATE T'LEAVE YA ALL THE WHOLE DARN SUMMER BUT TH' NEIGHBORS 'S GOIN' T FEEDIA NEVER'THING ‘NEVERTHING ‘N | ASTUM To TREAT Ya Nice! WHAT MORE D'Ya WANT!? I'LL BETCHA YoU'LL HAVE A SWELLER Time ‘N WHAT | WiLL | BETCHA Now BY SEPTEMBER - GOSH | Now You CUT THAT OuT BET YA'LL FERGIT ME Loow(N' AT ME LIKE THAT- TAINT MY FAULT W 1 A (‘ .7, el Wi\, . 'y @ 4 Ve SN o t by byt oplin, 2 T L 7 22 RCTEN A I K e