New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 8

JOE LYNCH REGAINS BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE, AFTER ADMINISTERING A BAD BEATING TO JOHNNY BUFF — THORPE, EMULATES HIS RACE, BY GOING ON THE WARPATH AT NEW HAVEN — GIANTS AND PIRATES DIVIDE A TWIN BILL — MORVICH AND WHISKAWAY MAY RACE AT EMPIRE = ] [ Fevetal i 3t LYNGH REGAINS | 4 casr s TORPE GREATES A BANTAM CROWN "z o) FUSS ATNEW HAVEN ‘Joey Gives Buif a Bad Walloping et sy 17w qont FAOLS TndiaD Goes Into Stands in 14 Rounds Looking lor Tormentors Results Yesterday New York 19, Pittsburgh game). Pittaburgh 5, New York 4 (second game), St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 7. —— Chicago 4, Boston 0. New Haven, July 11.—Yesterday afternoon was one of the most hectic days Weiss Park has ever had. Be- tween battles, on and off the field, threatening riots, impending disaster for one or the other individual, there were two ball games played, New Ha- ven winning both of them from Hart. ford. The score of the first one was 12 to 2, and the second, 6 to 4. But BROWNS AND SOX |#uns For THE WEEK GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK EVEN AGAIN ... %% . . BREAK WITH PIRATES| — ‘me»kl_\ n ————— Pittspurgh Admmlster 4 Crushing Defeat in First Game, 19 to Pittsburgh 8 | Cincinnati | Chicago 7 |St. Louis 6 ’ AME Rl( AN LEAGUE. | Forbes Feld, July 11, New York S M TWT F 8 Ti. defeated Pittsburgh by the over- | whelming score of 10 to 2 in the first | kame of yesterday's double header, but lost the second game 5 to 4. In the first game the Glants staged bat- ting raliles in almost every inning | against Hamilton, Glazner and Hol- lingsworth, while Nehf was League Leaders Cop the Openin Game in Thirteenth Inning Chicago, July 11.—~Those who qual- ified in the first testing round for the open g6lf champlonship here yester- day follow: 2dR TI 68—136 73—143 60—144 T1—144 72—145 721486 T7—147 72—148 70—148 76-—148 1st R. 67 70 .78 78 73 T4 Jock Hutchison Mike Brady . Jim Barnes .. Abe Mitchell . Willlam Creavy .. Joe Kirkwood .. Charies Hoffner . 70 E. Otto Backbarth ... 76 New York, July 11.—Joe Lynch, cool and calculating, held out a, good | pc‘lefi arm and permitted Johnnq Buff .644 | to knock off his own crown, the ban- | 5 | tamweight championship of the world. 2 | In the beginning Lynch ripped a cut | 513 | | on Buff's lip and from then on it was | ‘ ‘506 | the challenger's fight, Tt was appar-| John Blakesléss ..... 78 468 €nt in the early rounds when Ruff|J. E. Rogers . 72 Boston, July 11.- cessive playing day and St Touis divided a double header yester- day, the Browns winning the opening 6 to 4, in thirteen innings, and the Red Sox taking the second, 4 to 3. In the third inning of the first game, Burns hit a homer over the left field For the third suc. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 4T 26 .47 32 41 36 40 38 . 40 39 . 38 41 New York Boston Phila, Wash Cleveland Detroit New York . St. Louis Chlcago Brooklyn . Cincinnati Pittshurgh fence with two on bases Chicago The winning run in the thirteenth St Louis came on singles by Jacobson and Sev- ereid and hunt by F in to bat for Quinn in the thirtee but was taken out and replaced Foster when Pruett went into the for St. Louis. In the second game in the sixth £ Was thrown out on a close play at first for the final out ing the with been the tying run 1 ST. LOUIS i | { INTE; F 8 ‘Hflllmnrc Reading Butfalo | Rochester Pratt's single | Syracuse ler | Toronto Jers, Clty Newark th, by box scored two runs, 15 Tol 11 CLOSE RACE Schoo! Team | in was cross- | 1 have The score: plate what wou Tobin Gerber, Sisler. Williams McManus Jacobson Bevereid, -, . 0 Ellethe, b, - Davis, p () ; Pruett, p. ... Local Trade South Manchester Saturday The next two weeks will f the Vocational 5 Association of ”“"1"‘ nt, the outcome of Leibold,” Menogky ot M5 o certain with Bridgeport ,‘23;."," ;‘é :\uul in the northern section, Bites P lis different. The local Trade J. Col A 5 ) o[team was the favorite to win Ruel, . ip until they Pittenger. ss Quinn, p. . in the '|champio, ) [spite that, the |locals more than ever. This week 1 |their one big morning at Walnut Hill the On AGUE. to Meet Morn- ing in Probable Deciding Game. in !'| probability decide the state champion- | Schools Ath- Connecticut. % € the race in| 14)\» southern section of the league is lead, the story school 4 were beaten 50 badly by the Meriden team, but de- |* odds seem to favor the |, local lads| Saturday park, the lo- throughout. | In the second game the locals steady put up a stiff fight after New York had Tt), | taKen a three run lead. Pittabu tied the score in the elghth inning la pass to Carey, Barnhardt's and [ns' single. In the ninth, | Gooch and Carlson had singled, Ca rgh on triple after rey drove Gooch over with the winning | run by singling through the box, | The score: ‘ (First Game), ah. ] Rancraft, Gioh, 3h, Rawling, | Frisel, seSmomomow “unningham, cf, | snyder, all| PITT‘YS a2 H At arey i’ Blghse, 1f. Parnhardt E: Grimm, 1b. Jorinard " Hollingsworth, p. *Moriwether . Hamilton, p, the IO al ,,u,;a:jc)_;_‘g Slesssosanunnuns *Batted for Hollingsworth in xBatted for Glazner In 7t New York 340 132 303 wl 5553335355280 wlss333520msus552 —19 Philadelphia Boston .... 26 Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Boston at Pittsburgh. 44 48 Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. 8t. Louis 5, Boston 4 (thirteen in- nings, first game). Boston 4, St game), Louis 3 (second Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. Detroit 6, Washington 2. Other clubs not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won 48 47 39 . 37 36 .. 35 8l St. Louls .... New York . Chicago Detroft Washington .... Clev®land ... Boston .. Philadelphia . Games Today St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Lost 33 35 36 39 41 4“ 44 43 Results Yesterday. uf, found himself unable to get past thu' P.C. 593 578 520 51| long lett arm to land the devastating | short one of those rare occasions where an ex-champion “comes back." Won Title Bac ! Those times have been few—though dozens have tried it. One of the mosat notable in memory was that of Stan- ley Ketchél, who took a lacing from Rilly Papke and afterward gave a beating to his conqueror. However, Buff and Lynch never had met; man and thé New Orleans boy had fallen before the "Jersey skeeter.” As Buff weakened, Lynch drove his down and across with a powerful movement of the wrist and forearm, and then upon occasions crossing with a terrific right. Several times he had Buff on the ropes, and at other times groggy and half blind. Buff Landed Few. | Buff landed comparatively few blows and missed often. His one hope was a knockout, but his swings were far wide. He had weakened so per- to the floor wheén they flew together in the 14th round then Frank Bag- | ley, his chief second, knew it would be unfair to ask him to go on. Buff has just recovered from an operation on a neck gland, and while he said he was fit, those who have observed him Lefore knew he wasn't himself last right. e b L Lynch had lost his title to Pate Her-| left in the champion's face, bringing it | ceptibly that Lynch sent him crashing | blows to the ribs that it was) | Thomas Harmon .. 73-—148 72—149 75-—160 75—150 74—150 79—151 77—151 17—151 T4—161 76—152 78—152 71—152 7M—152 78—152 71—152 Mortie Dutra .... 75 Cyril Walker ... kkd Lloyd Gnllickson . 15 FFrank Kennett 76 Jack Croak Gy | Robert Crulkshank 72 Charles Evans ....... T4 ‘William McFarland .. 74 7 78 Al 81 76 T4 81 Robert Baumgartner. Henry Bolesta ...... George McLean Alex Campbell Fred Ford George Dow HORVICH AND WHISKAWAY Negotiations are Under Way to Bring Together Two Famous Horses at Empire Track. New York , July 11.—Negotiations are under way to bring together Har- ry Payne Whitney's Whiskaway, twice conqueror of Morvich and winner of the Latonia special, and Greylag the Rancocas stables famous four-year- old, in a special race at the Empire City track in Yonkers, N. Y. It f{s planned to hold the race a week from next Saturday on a weight for age basis over a mile and a furlong. M ISliE SHADES BURKE. Denver, July 11.—Billy Miske of St. Paul was given a newspaper decision the staging of the games, following the brilliant niné run rally of the Profs in the sixth inning of the first game, was almost a side {ssue, com- pared to various and sundry attrac- tions put on for the edification and entertainment of the spectators and” press boX occupants, The center of the storm was none other than Jim Thorpe, the celebrated Indian, who has been setting the Eastern league afire with his activities with the willow. Up to yesterday Thorpe was bitting close to the .450 mark, but this morning his average has taken an awful tumble. In six trips to the plate yesterday he failéd to get any- thing that looked like a safe hit, and from all appearances it was only due to other altivities. Jim Not In Condition. Thorpe, upon his first appearance at the plate, was in ne condition to play ball, and it is believed that the management of the Hartford team was strictly at fault for allowing him to play yesterday. His reported “illness” prevented him from even swinging the bat properly, as those who have seen him in action before could easily see. There were over 2,000 people in the stands yesterday, drawn there Ly Thorpe, the mag- net, and they were very disappointed at the exhibition he put up. His work in the fleld was amazingly poor, this fact coming to prominence in the second game when he got his only chances of the day. Is Taken Out of Game. over Marty Burke, New Orleans, in a 12 round bout last night. They are heavyweights. 49 34 & 7 Wales Back At Old Sport 45 38 543 ] 440 ¥ 48 53 56 Rochester 12, Syracuse 8. Only one game scheduled. More than 2,000,000 miners are re- | quired to produce the world’s supply of coal. | Pittshur Two base | Icel! orolt Meusel, 801 100 o602 PH'\' ings, Fri . Meu, three base hits, Tan der 2, home runs, stojen b Young, Kelly; dnuble plays Rawlings, Rancroft, Rawlings and | ville and Grimm; FEnsand nses, New York 10, Pitts- balls, off Glazner 1, off out, by hf 1, by by Hollingsworth in 1 inning, none jlazner 18 in 6 innings, in 2 inninge; hit by the league- nine for Thorpe was removed from the Hartford lineup after the sixth {In. . ning of the first game when his work became so poor as to arouse the ire of the fans. It was hoped that his con- dition would be much improved by the time for the second game, but his playing then was worse than in the first game. The climax was reached when he appeared at the plate for the final time in the sixth inning, batting left handed, and he struck out. He was then again removed from the game. cals will cross bats with leading South Man ¢ he first time this s on. The entire udent at the school will be ‘lon hand to nroot for their charges in rfl_”j: st what will be the deciding game of . B Mo »[the serie “riday evening there will|crimm; loft [ ractice game with the Corbin hureh 8: S B nrpRine s Hollingsworth 1 team. tamiiton 1, by 0ff Pruett The standing in the leagues up to 1; hits, off Ham Davis jate is a [out in mecond, « time, 2:25 NoGrthesh oft Holling&wort} Northern pitcher, by Nehf (Tierney); winning pitch- PC.|ar. Nenht. losing pitcher, Hamilton um- Manchester 000 pires, Quigley and Moran; time, 2:22. ew Britain 668 Meriden i 333 Torrin e 0 .000 | Southern Section: Fiis Carey Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 63 18 body three base : stolen ha bin, Gerbe Coliins, Dug Pratt to Bur Boston 11 Faltimore Rochester .. Toronto .. Jersey City . Buffalo . Reading Syracuse vewark .. and Hildeirand; plres, Evans Games Today Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. TReading at Rochester. Baltimore at Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE Indian Given ‘Razz.” All during the first and second games, when the fans saw that Thorpe wasn't playing as they expected him to, he was subject to criticism from the stands. In justice to Thorpe, it must be said that some of the re- marks weren't what they should have been; in fact, théy were entirely un- called for. However, losing all sense of what his reputation as an athlete was and still is, Thorpe proceeded to invade the stands for the purpose of cleaning out the spectators who per- sisted in “riding” him. His entrance into the stands after he was dressed, ‘was haited by several policemen, but his actions caused a nmear riot. Fans Craved Action. Little or no attertion was paid to the game as the gpectators ran areynd in all directions craving for action. Thorpé should have controlled him- self and not gone into the stands, even though the remarks at him bordered on vulgar. It is a bigger man who passes thém unnoticed than one who resents them and causes an uncalled for sceng. I® was unfortunate that Thorpe shoyld have beén in such a combative mood, as under ordinary circumstances he {s a mighty fine fel- low and a péaceful chap. (Second Game), Tobin, rf. NEW YORK Gerber, ss. .. Bisler, 1b. S Willlams, 1f. . McManus, Jacohson, Bevereid Ellerbe, Danforth Wright *Collins x8horten 3 | Bancroft, ss, PC. Eawlings, 2b, | = Frisch ! Bridgeport :000 [ \foygal o | Danbury 5004 Y 0|Stamford .. 0 2 000 DAVIS CUP MATCHE" Contests Results Yesterday. ‘Waterbury 3, Albany 1. Springfield 7, Pittafield New Haven 12-6, Hartford Fitchburg 2, Bridgeport 1. Sl b e O i 2 bilisrad. [OEIERT F 5l o555355550 2-4. *Batted for Danforth | xBatted for Wrizht 3 3 Three Preliminary Which | ytaransiite, Carev, cof Bigbee, 1f Barnk Standing of the Clubs Won Lost - Leibold, cf. Will Determine One of the Finalists J. Harris Burns, 1 Pratt, 2b. Dugan, 3b. J. Collins, rtf. Ruel, c. . Pittenger, se. . Ruseell, p. . New | Pittsfield ' | Waterbury n ; Hartford . 1| Pridgeport .. e | Albany when winning run wae gcored. | Springfield 016 281 0a8—¢ | Fitchburg .. 400 011 821—5 Grimm, Geoeh 2; stolen bases. sacrifices, Carl- | nge and | Haven art to be Piayed Soon. New York, July 11.—Three prelim- irary matches in the Davis cup tour- nament, the results of which will de- termine one of the finalists and an- other semi-finalist, will be played within the next two weeks in Eng- land India and Spain will get together at Bristol July 13, 14 and 15, while Aus- tralia will meet C Slovakia July |14 and 15 at Roehampton. The winner of the India-Spain con- | test Awill play the British Isles team July 22, 24 and 25 at Wimbledon in the semi al of the lower half of the Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2. . Y iy Philadelphia, July 11.—Home runs| . Sl e % 8 n AR by Hauser and Galioway and airtight | C2¢cho-Slovakia pia 100 e up- ,"t hing by Harcls save Philadelohis | Per. halt of the draw and the winner : ;"0"5, ity oves Ghifiaso ‘_r_fm will oppose Irance in the other semi- 5 2 s s ol his country day. The triumph gave the Athleti "T,];“,.lr;’”‘h"lfi‘”‘n’ ¢ the series, three to two. Ray Schal “rw‘vm toBin ‘Ol the White Sox catcher, fanned i il successive times, The score ‘[‘f’\H:“HHI b St notified the United States it would come here for the semi-final which {would be played in the courts of the i 3l b 3 2 1lpongwood cricket club, R o| August 10, 11, 12, Bt 1t is understood the ralian team [ §| will sail from England July 11, arriv- [JA% 1R < o|ing in this country in time to partici- |wheat 0 pate in the invitation tournament ol‘n Gr the Seabright lawn tennis and cricket |Mitchel club beginning July 31, e HAVING A BAD YEAR }nxlfih Athletes Meeting With Very e D B T arlson, *Twn out . El New . 2 mvmnxvx' Two base I\vt Stengel, three hase hits, Barnhart; Young 3, Maranville, ‘arey #on; douhie plays, Bancroft Kelly; on bases, New York 6, Pitts-| | burg bases on balls, off Ryan 4, off| Carlean 1; struck out, by Ryan 1, by Carl- son 3: passed ball, Geoch; winning pitcher Larlson; lowtng pitcher, i umplres, ””'i [fan and Quigley; time. 090 102 19 Severaid, J 8t. Louis .... Boston .. Two base ris: stol rifices, Willia Gaffies Today Fitchburg at Hartford. Waterbury at Albany. Springfield at Pittsfield. New Haven at Briggeport. B\TI'LX TO A DRAW, L Loulsville, July 11.—Jack MeCar-| "rrn of Allentown, Pa,, and Frawk Car-‘ bone, Néw York, boxed 12 rounds to a draw last night, according te news- papermen. 'Movie of a Man Whose Wife Has Gone to the Country—-Hooray AN’ T T GREAT To hits, losing Hildebrand pitchar, and Evans; Showing the recent world trip of the Prince of Wales hasn’t | dampened his fondness for polo. Here he is in action a few days | after his return to Eng]and §t. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. &t. Louis,July 11-—Robers Hornsby's home run with Flack and Smith on| base in the seventh inning, gave the Cardinals a 4 to 1 victory over Brook- [ lyn here yesterday. The victory was | the seventh straight for St. Louls. Pfeffer, pitehing for the Cardinals, al- | lowed eleven hi‘s, but kept them well scattered. Two double plays helped | him out of trouble in the early in- ! nings. Score: BROOKLYN Boston, i Dyeing and mining are the oldést British industries. between Australia and 1ich received a | defeated earlier rounds recently, 1 and Gee' AN'T 1T GREAT T ~ GO To A CERTAIN SHOW AND HAVE NO QUESTIONS (;Eg. AN T T GREAT To /HI\\IE THE / BATH ROOM ] AND wHaLE /, House To ¢ YoursELF'? SAY wEB wiLL You GET in Touck ASK THE WITH DocC AND Bov's CHARLIE AND MARC | A GAME . TeELL ‘€M ABOUT COMING HERE ToMIGHT FoR A NICE LONG SESSION - RAY AND ARTHUR CAN'T ComeE- GET AHOLD OF BROD- Johnson, Mulligan Collins Hooper 3 3 High 0 0 Schalk, Levereite, p. e, Young, 2b. Galloway, ss. Walker, Hauser, Miller, Perkins, Welch, rf. . Pykes, 3b, . Harris, p. .. ‘ “Ruether vesminn A | RRBIEN vt vy sy ) 35 *Batted for Decatur in 8th. xRan for Ruether in $th. | 3305350300305 looo s s et 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 < of. Little Succes¢ in Various Branches | o] 3 e ///// By Ak Wow! AN'T (T GREAT Tp AN T \T GREAT T2 BE ABLE HAVE DPEEFS TEAK SMOTHERED To ACCEPT AN INVITATION T IN ONIONS BOILED CABBAGE, STAY N AMD AMOT.FEEL e LIEDERKRANZ AND THEN COoMPELLED To RUN FOR The 5i32 SMoKE THE OLD PIPE AND NO ONE To CommENT Flack % of Sports, So Far, feago .. {ladeiphia . 3 2 Two base hi hngon, Collins e run, Hauser, Galloway fligan. Mostil, Falk: double plave, ¥, Young and Hauser; Leverette and ely; left on bases lld.!pln. #. base on ballg, off Harris 2 Leverette 7 truck out, by Harris § pires, Moriarity and Nailin; time, 1:36. ceso® E 11.-—-This year will | 8chuitz, 1f | Fournier, 1b. Stock, 3h, . | Ainsmith, c. Lavan, ss Pteffer, p. New York, July be recorded as one of England's most { unsuccessful’ in the defense of her national sporting trophies open to foreign eompetition, all except one of | the invading foreign athletes having| sailed away victors. However with | [the international season but half fin- ‘qf""’knlv‘““. 000 000 40x—4 ished, Britishers who are coming te | ' "\{ 0 vifs High 2, B. Grifith, Wheat; | America may balance the score heme run, Horngby, stolen basep, Flack In addition to defeats in the sports|Smith 2; sacrificés FMU‘;“' Plr:vj:; r;l’:\'; | that are as familiar to other lands as |fmith: double plave Hormebt, LALCD SN0 |to England, Britain's representatives v iy have been defeated in cricket and golf, (Continued on Following Page) | two native games. There is some balm | | for them in the successful invasion of a combined Oxford-Cambridge team that early this year defeated by ag- gregate scores a group of American universities in the originally Indian 1" 0011 Fasis i v i A MONTH LATER) GE&e'! AWN'T T GREAT To HEAR A FRIEND WIFE CaLL UP FRoM THE STATION AND BILL, \'M HOME' wWHEN YoU COME OUT ToNIGHT BRING SOME PRUNES, CASTOR O\L, CONDENSED MILK, SARATOGA CHIPS, PIE AND BACon - AND IF ;-\a—;: alsuss St 2 Petroit 6, Washington 2. ‘Washington, July 11.—Detroit won Wuy from Washington 6 to 2 yester- poth Ericson and Phillips prov- ‘unable to hold the visiting bats- COME WITH ME ToNIGHT Bl WHY CERTAINLY CERTAINLY A : (Continued on Following Page). ~ MAY ARRANGE BIG BOUT Kearns and Paddy Mullins Hl"‘f England will invade the United | | States with representatives in polo, | golf and swimming. Miss Hilda James, star swimmer, will reach here this month, and Miss Ewith Leitch, sister of the former| | champion, will enter the American women's golf championship tourna- ment. _an Opportunity Today to Discuss Dempsey-Wills Plans. New York, July 1l1.—Jack Kearns Paddy Mullins, who handle the tinies of Jack Dempsey and Harry s, arranged to meet today in an- fher effort to arrive at an agreement B¢ the pending heavyweight boxing | Badges, symbolical of the name, npionship match between the title are being supplied to many ships in r and his negge 2hallenger. the British navy. ., Sowrrieh, 1922/X. V. Trftuns Ine.