New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESD AY, JULY 12, 1922, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE LEADERS BOW TO HERALD TEAM — DEMPSEY AND WILLS ARE PRACTICALLY SIGNED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT — YANKS GET ALL THE “BREAKS” AND BEAT BROWNS — PROSECUTOR IN NEW HAMPSHIRE WARNS GOLFERS AGAINST PLAYING THE GAME ON SUNDAY e ! YANKS GET BREAKS | <ums Fo 7tz week DENPSEV-WILLS YANKS GET BREAKS AND BEAT BROWNY Bush Is Favored in a Hurling Duel With Shocker New York, July 11,—The New York Yankees drew first blood yesterday in | their series with St, Louls, Bush win- ning a keenly contested twirling duel and Shocker, 2 to 1. Bush was espe- clally successful against Sisler, St, Louls' leading hitter, who failed to reach base in fourt times up, New York 28 Brooklyn 1 Boston 01 Phila, ; & Pittshurgh 1 Cincinnati 11 Chicago 4 St. Louls 4 x New York Boston | Phila, 1 Wash, [Cleveland Detroit x AMERICAN MTWTTFSBS Tt 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE, BMTWTTFS Tt 4 4 0 0 4 6 0 3 LEAGUE. 0 3 BOUT A CERTAINTY Both Men Have Signed Papers for Championship Mill New York, July 12.—~Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champlon of the world, and Harry Wills, who casts a dark, six feet three inch shadow across the pathway of the title- hold- i er, yesterday signed an agreement by the terms of which they will settle Baseball in Brief NATIONAL L Results Yesterday New York 4, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4. Boston 10, Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 48 26 45 82 41 817 . 41 39 40 89 42 45 48 GUE, New York St. Louis ., Chicago . Cincinnati | Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh Philadelphia ., Boston ....... t BARNES PITCHES AIR TIGHT BALL Giants Get Away to a Good Start at Chicago Chiecago, July 12.—Pitching air tight ball and supported by a lively attack by his mates, Jess Barnes blanked the Cubs yesterday and the Glants rum- bled off with the opening game of the 62| series by a score of 4 to 0. O/ feat for the Cubs broke a winning streak of elght games compiled by This de. hem. Virgil Cheeves did most of the 8 In 4 Innings; losing piteher, Moriison; umpires, Moran and Emblle;: time, 1:47. Dodgers gioing Downward, Cincinnat!. July 12.—Loring . five gameén in a row to the Cardinals cost the Dodgers their hold on third place in the National league, and they were pquaezed out of fourth placa yester. day hy the Reds, who won the first Bame of the series, by 6 to 4. Babe Pinell's home run to left cen- ter in ¢he eight inning with two on bases, due to two passes by Dutch Ruether, was the cause of the Dodg- crs' alxth stralght reversal in the West, which they invaded with hopes of winning seeond place. Ruether won a4 game from the Reds when the Dodgers were on their frst Western tour, the only game the Dodgers won in Cincinnati, BROOKLYN ab, E HERALD BOYS BEAT LEAGUE LEADERS Pitcher Hennessey Twirls and Fields in Good Form The Herald baseball téam deféated the Industrial league leaders, the City Hall nine,; by a score of 10 to 9, at Walnut Hill Park yesterday afternoon. The game was dev6id of features un- til the final two innings when both teams tightened up and played air- tight ball, At that time the Herald was leading by six runs and the City New York tied the score in the sec- end inning on a fluke. In trying to make a one-handed catch of Ward's| hard line drive Williams batted the ball into the bleachers resulting in a | home run for Ward. The Yankees|Baltimore won in the sixth on a run which was | Reading even more of a fluke. Ruth opened | RBuffalo this inning with a towering fly to|Rochester short, and Tobin muffed the ball after | gyracuse & run.. Ruth ran to third and when|Toronto Tobin threw widely to cut him off at|jars, City the base, he scored the winning run | Newark frame of mind, and the discussion be- i STAR GOLFERS ARRIVE | irime st min o tn icumen e | f vehement. Finally, a friend of Mul- | Hall boys, by a brilliant batting rally, ceupled with séveral errors by the Herald, put across five runs. In the last inning the munieipal pets again threatened at their final turn at bat; but clean flelding and a snappy stop of a sizzling grounder by Pitcher Henneaséy cut off their chances. Hennessey Goes Route. % Hennessey went the whole distance on the mound for the Herald, while the administration favorites used sev- eral twirlers. Schade, who alternated behind the bat, at third base and in the outfiéld, was their best bet on the mound, and while in the box twirled a superb game. GOM!IS_SION 10 ACT New York Boxing Moguls Will Look Inito Situation of Lynch Paying Big Sum Out of His Own Pocket. New York, July 12—The New York state athletic commission was expected to act on the situation which has compelled Joe Lynch, who won the bantamweight boxing cham- plonship from Johnny Buff Meonday night, to pay $9,150.35 out of his own pocket to make up the $30,000 guar- anteed Buff if he lost his title. The articles of agreement provide that Lynch if he won was to get 50 per cént of the nét receipts and pay Buff $30,000 from that sum, but his share of the gate amounted to only $20,- 849.65. | Chicago St. Louls | treir differences with six ounce gloves inetead of the verbal uppercuts that have been flying so thickly for the last week. Dempsey, through his manager, Jack Kearns, signed an agreement last Monday to box Harry Wills for the heavyweight championship of the world, but P. J. Mullins, not being sat- fsfied with the terms of the docu- rment, withheld his signature and slept over the proposal. When Mullins ar- rived at the Kearns office yesterday | afternoon he was still in an obdurate | fiinging for the Cubs and ylelded most ‘g! the runs. He was pulled out for a | pinch hitter in the eighth {nning and Ernest Osborne pitched the ninth. Casey Stengel, hit on the jaw bone by a pitched ball in the seventh in- ning, retired from the game under compulsion. He didn't want to quit £nd, not being badly hurt, probably will réturn to his post in a day or two. . Grimth, rf. . Wheat, It Myers, cf, Mitehell, 1b, . Janvrin, 2b, *B. Grimth . Deberry, ¢, xNels ..., Ruether, p. . New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis (2 Boston at Pittsburgh. Crnoomes INTERN TIONAL LEAGUE, games), o R s g T - s 1A B 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE lacorvesncan lrscomommooox |l wonoarnccoras loonoa wloorosonossa® Results Yesterday. New York 2, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2 (1st game) Philadelphia 9, Detroit 8 (2d game). Cleveland 2, Boston 0. ‘Washington 3, Chicago 1 = 2. - 1 Z z = ° = Burns, cf, ... Daubert, 1b, Duncan, If. Harper, rf. . Fonseca, 2b, Hargreave, Pinelll, Kimmliek, Luqueé, p. . 3 3 S omn crmwmma e A 8 8 3 4 6 6 1 L M x x x 2 6 x X x Bancroft, s, Rawlings, 2b. . Fuisch, 3h, , Meusel, If. 4. Young, rf. P.C.{Kelly, 1h. . 585 |Btengel, ef. 578 | gm 512 |J. Batnes, p. 506 481 g e 457 cmIcAGo 437 i 434 2 ST. LOUIS, 3 Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 48 34 85 37 41 41 44 45 43 e onn® luwwonwconon Bisler, 1b. . Willlams, 1b. . | St. Louis ......... New York . Chicago Tetroit Washington Cleveland ... EBoston ' Philadelphia . J. H. Taylor and Alexander (Sa:\dy)‘;:;;_wox him to a quiet corner and “You are making a serious mistake by refusing to sign this agreement. It is merely a formal notification to the public that your man is willing to meet Dempsey in the ring. It will | satisfy the commission, as you will be | acceding to the requirements of that | body. The instant you put your name | to the paper Wills will become an i | portant figure in the world of pugi | ism, and the fact that he is matched {to box the heavyweight champion of the world will bring him sharply to the attention of boxing enthusiasts all over the world. The time for you to exércise your argumentative powers will be when a promoter’s bid is con- sidered. ol oonmonnnny alkococconmmmmns alococnumonwsan wlocoooronse 3 *Batted for Janvrin in Sth. xRan for Deberry In 9th. 001 001 083—4 Broskiyn Cineinnati 3 001 002 03x—6 Two base hits, Olton, Mitehell, Ruyether, Burns, Duncan, Hargrave; three base hit, Harper; home rum, Pinelli; sacrifices, Ol- Ll Deberry 2, Fonseca, Pinelll; double Deberry and Janvri; left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Cincinnat{ 5; bases on balls, oft Ruether 3, off Luque 1; struck out, by Ruether 4, by Luque 2; umpires, Hart and O'Day; time, 1:38. | cworomorues Pre el i Herd, Sleccosccuaar British to Tour | ol oeso0050=08 Experts, = Robertson, 3b. Bhocker, p. ... United States, Giving Exhibitions. Maigel, of. ... Hollocher, g, . Terry, Aille Rarber, o e e Paismnamhey i = New York, July 12.—J. H. Taylor| % |and AlJexander (Sandy) Herd, British | golf professionals, arrived today on ) |the Olympic for an exhibition tour of Olthe United States and Canada. They o[ were to play their first match today at 0| White Plains Herd and Taylor wiil strengthen the o |forces of British golf pros already in this country. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan arrived recently and are playing in the open championship Roberten: |at Skokie. The quartet will meet sacrifice, Bush: double 1 McNally, Ward [only once during their tours, when and Pipp; left on bases, 6, St.|they play a four ball match over the| Louls 5; bases on ball 8n 1. offti Mercer Cricket club links, Philadel- Bush 1; struck out, hy JeKer. 5 | 3; umpires, Chill and ( , 2:00,(phia on September 15. BIG RACF L New York, July 12.—The proposed race between Grey Lag and Whisk- away is off for the present at least. Harry Payne Whitney, owner of Whiskaway, sent word yesterday to President James Butler of the Em- pire City Racing association that Trainer Rowe had decided he could not get the noted three-year-old ready to meet so formidable an antagonist as the four-year-old son of Star Shoot during the current meeting. It was|t® announced after Whiskaway won the | : S Latonia Speclal that he would have a|take place within a period of 60 days let-up until the Saratoga meeting, | from the date of acceptance of bid| | | from the successful promoter. It is also agreed that pending the Young made six straight | life of this contract Dempsey and Wills may engage in bouts with other | | boxers. | When Kearns was asked how much %[ time Dempsey would réquire to fit 1| himself for a contest with Wills, he 0| veplied: “Thirty days would be suf- 01 ficient He is in splendid physical | 0| condition and would be ready to en- 0| ter the ring after four weeks of work."” g Ter Rickard Not tn a Hurry. o/ When Tex Rickard was asked if he o/ would put in a bid he said he prob- | 0| ably would but not in the immediate | | future. Tt will be a geod idea for| 0| the boys to fight themeelves into good 0| condition by a bout or two, and I fail —;‘m see how Dempsey could do better than take on Jess Willard for a bout. “I have heard a great deal of talk 0 about Willard being out of condition| Bridgeport at Albany. - and fat. Such is not the case. On Pittsfield at Springfield. [ the contrary, he is in excellent condi- P Tl | eBatted for tion and he will give a better account| PITCHES NO-HIT, NO RUN GAME. |Biin - ; of himself than he did at Toledo."” Bridgeport, July 12.—Ed Stauffer| Two base hits Gibeon, Bighse, Grimm: Dempsey and Kearns, now that the| tyrned in a no-hit, no-run game for|threé base hits, Cruise, Nicholson, —Ford, agreement has been signed, will tart|the Bridgeport Eastern stolen bases, Nixon, Holke; sacri- for Canada, where they have a two| | Powell; league club il ™ Boeckel, Mcquillan 3, Morrigon, Gib- yesterday, shutting out New Haven, | Ford, Kopf and Holke; | weeks' engagement to fill. ¢ 7 | Wills for the present will r-nnnnue} | son; double plays, | the league eladers, in the second game |Ford and Holke; left on bases, Boston 10, of a double héader, 4 to 0. Two New |Pittsburgh bases on balls, off McQuillan his work as a stevedore, but it is ex- | Paven players reached first base on | oft Morr pected h> will get some lucrative en- gagements and will be billed as the 3; struck out, hy MeQuillan 2, by Hamilton 1; hits, off Morrison 9 in § b man who may take the title away from Dempsey. innings (none out in sixth); off Hamilton Mullins expressed himself as nans.?How TO Stal’t The Day wrong- fied with the outcome of the negotia- tions and said he felt confident the Roxing Commission would protect him ! againat any injustice in the final agreements for the contest. Chairman Muldoon safd last night| he was glad the principals had come to terms, and he felt suré the match | would be perfectly fair to champion | and challenger. MORE BLUE LAWS I Prosecutor at Concord, N. H,, Warns | 5 Witt cf. ... McNally, 3b. Ruth 1f. . wop Games Today gt. Louis at New York Detroit at Philadelphia. Clevéland at Boston. Chicago at Washington, S e el | *Heathcots Osborne, p. .. ST Cards Keeps On. St. Louls, July 12.—Jess Hainés pitched the Cards to their eight suc- cessive victory here yesterday and shut out the Phillies, 3 to 0, allowing cnly two hits, One of the safeties off Haines was an infleld tap by Fletcher in the fifth. The other was a double by Rapp in the sixth. Gainer and Ainsmith bat- ted in the runs scored off Southpaw Weinert. The score: PHILADELPHIA looo ol coomsownnoos ol ocoonuocoosss INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 5 3 *Batted for Cheeves In §th. Results Yesterday. New e 000 110 101—4 Jersey City 4, Buffalo 2. Chicago ......... 000 000 000—0 e kA Toronl s vo base hits, . Tawlinges, Stengel: nes 2; Frisch; double plays, Rochester 9, Reading 4. Chee Holloc and Barber; Bancroft, Syracuse 12, Baltimore 8. Rawlings and Kelly 2,;.J. Barnes and Kelly; i T |1eft on bases, New York 7, Chicago 4; bases |on balls, off J. Barnes 2, off Cheeves 1; struck out, by J. Barnes 1; hits, off Cheeves P.C.l5 in 5 Innings off Osborne 2 in 1 Inning; .T68 | hit by pitched ball, by Cheeves (Stengel); 607 Iosing pitcher, Cheeves; umpires, Klem and ‘54g | PAirman; time, 1:49. 518 47 A17 | B4 15 000—1 1 00x—2 Welcome All Bids. Mullins then signed his name to the paper. After this ceremony the cam- eramen became active and photo- | graphed Mullins and Kearns shaking | gajtimore hands and smiling as though they| Rechester .. were the best of friends. As the case| jepsey City . stands, the match now is open for|®uffalo ... bids, and as soon as an offer has been | Toronto . | accepted the principals and promoter | geading .. will sign articles of agreement cover- @iracuse . | ing all the conditions for the ring en- | Newark | gagement. Under the agreement the | time and place for the contest are to be mutually agreed to by the parties the contract. It is set forth that the contest must Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 63 19 51 83 46 38 44 41 39 43 49 54 56 Indians Beat Sox. SO, Boston, July 12.—DMorton held Bos- ton to four hits vesterday and Cleve- land won, 2 to 0. Gardner's single, a bunt and O'Neill's double scored one run in the fifth. Singles hy Wambs- gans and Wood and an infleld out ac- | counted for the other run in the sixth, | The score: 9 5 Repp, 3b. ... LANDIS HALTS PURCHASE. Parkjnson, 2b. Willlams, ef. Braves Come Back to Life. Walker, rf. Pittsburgh, July 12.—Boston came .372 | out of its slump yesterday and defeat- 20k cd Pittshurgh by 10 to 4. The Braves | staged a battling rally in the sixth {n- ring and drove Morrison from the box. They centinued their hitting against | Hamilton, scoring seven runs on eight hits in this one inning. Me- Quillan was hit had but was never in danger after the sixth. The score: BOSTON ab. Rules Sioux City is Not Free to Sell Elsh to Pirates, Pittsburgh, July 12.—Proposed pur- chase by the Pittsburgh Pirates of Gutfielder Roy Elsh of the Sioux Western league club has been halted by Commissioner Landis. Landis ad- viged the Pirate management that the Chicago American club had protested the purchase on the ground that they had an agreement with the Sioux City cluo calling for first choice of their players. Elsh, urgently needed by the local team, appeared in praetice here yesterday. Peters, . Welnert, p. . *Wrightstene ....... CLEVELAND Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Toronto (2 games). Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Syracuse. llsesoerscoocne 5 S E loornnewonaa Jamieson, If. ‘Wambsganss, Speaker, cf. Woed, rf. J. Sewell, = Gardner, 3 Mclnnts, 1t O'Nelll, c. Morton, p. . R rvvvwwwowans 4 mlococorocscos? woB @s 9 S rf. ef. 2) Flack, Mann, Hornsb: Schultz Galner, 1b. . Stock, 3b. Ainsmijth, . . Lavan, ss. Haines, p. . EASTERN LEAGUE Sl ol swonms e 3 Soronw 1. Results Yesterday. Fitchburg 3, Hartford 1. New Haven 5-0, Bridgeport 1-4. Waterbury 6, Albany 5. Springfield 5, Pittsfield 3. the second. Lits during the two games. The score: (Second Game). DETROIT PR N = Boeckel Holke, Ford Kopf, = lowar 1b, 3 Letbold, cf. J. Harris, Burns, 1b. . Pratt, 2b. .... Dugan, 3b. . J. Collins, rf. Ruel, c. o Pittenger, Foster, 8s. . Ferguson, p. . Plercy, p. *E, Smith . FMenosky SPE O GOLFER LOST TO WILLIAMS. Williamstown, J 12.—George B. Secor of Tolédo, Ohio, rounded out his four years’ record in golf at Williams college by making a strong bid for the irtercollegiate title fn the natienal tcurnament at Garden City a week ago. It was the final appearance of the Purplé captain on the links for his college, as he wias a member of the graduating class this year. Secor hLus been a member of the Willlams team throughout his course, serving as captain the last year. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER PLANTENS BLACK | C &C " Gipsiies Sl AR LR S P Y =l onccoccos?® 0 3 *Batted for Weinert in the Philadelphia . . Bt. Louis ... 100 100 01x—3 Two base hits, Rapp, Gainer; sacrifice, Rapp; doubla plays, Weinert, Fletcher and Leslié; Halnes, Hornsby and Gainer; Fletch- er and Leslie; left on bases, Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 6; bases on balls, oft Weinert 3( off Haines 1; struck out, by Weinert 4, by Haines 6; hit hy piteher, by Haines (Walker); umpires, McCormick and Sen- telle; time, 1:35. fth. Standing of the Clubs 000 000 000—0 Won Lost 43 28 38 30 34 30 33 32 34 34 34 39 32 39 25 45 lisaie s etin o P memnmm s lcoacw s tate |0 Sl aa s New Haven Waterbury . Pittsfield Hartford Bridgeport .. Albany . Springfield . Fitchburg 40 1 PITTSBURGH ab. Maranville, 6. Carey, cf. . Bighes, 1f. ... Barnhart, 3b. Ens, 2D. Rohwer, rf. Grimm, 1b, Gooch, Mattox, c. . | Morrison, p. Hamilton, p. . |*Tierney "..0.. Woodall, Mani Olson | cornvovsonncs | oos T 30 0 *Batted for Pittenger in 7tk xBatted for Ferguson in the Sth. Cleveland eiesess 000 011 00 Boston : 000 000 000 Two base hits, Speaker, O'Nelll; sacri- fices, Mclnnls, Gardner; doubl Wambsganss, J. Sewell and McInnis; I on bases, Clsveland 7, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Morton 2, off Plercy 1; struck out, by Morton 5, Ferguson 2; hits, off Ferguson 6 in § | off Plercy 1 in 1 inning; losing pit Ferguson; umplres, Evans and Hildebrand; time, 1:50. T e Games Today RAIN SPOILS RACING. Hartford at Waterbury. New Haven at Fitchburg. cooorm oL ON cooomhouno e Yesterday's Card at Toledo, Will Be Run Today. Toledo, O., July 12.—Yesterday's grand circuit racés were called off at noon, the Fort Miami track being ankle deep in mud in places as g re- sult of yesterday's downpour. The card scheduled for yesterday, including the unfinished 2.18 trot and 2.05 pace of Monday's card, will be raced today. The postponement will necessitate racing Saturday. 5 e e ssa s, play e caenai A0 ! occonoocoson?® 33 Hamilton in 10 9th, 000 027 001—10 000 211 000— 4 B P SN (First Game), OMPOUN| ’AI; RUGGISTS. or TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50¢ PLANTEN 93 HENKY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. EWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ 3 | hoowwonac Blue, 1b. Jones, Cobb, cf. Veach, If. Hejlmann Clark, 2b. . Rigney, s&. . Bassler, ¢, . Plllettp, p. . Senp e in the 6th. toner in the Sth 004 003 001—§ 034 002 00x—9 Olgon, Cutshaw, & hits, Miller, Per- ; etolen base, | double plays, Rigney, Cut- Haney and *Batted for E ulls xBatted for Detroit Philade Two base Hauser R - | hom sactific | s i s 00D 31 2 ol L PHILADELPHIA : i AR STIVER: AT TeE LAST MomenT WHEN ToUu'RE ALL SET T Go DOWN TouwdN WITH JuST eNouGH TiME You HAVE To Do UP THE LAUNDRY MONDAY MORNING,; AND GoD'S [N HIS HEAVEN AND ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE' WORLD, SO FAR AS You ARE - CONCERNED Youns, 2b. .. Galloway, ss. Walker, It. Hauser, 1b. Miller, . Bruggy, c. - Welch, rf. . Dykes, 3b. . Rommel, p. ullivan 1, by son 1; hits out in 3d) mach 5 o in- John- Jlivan 6§ in 3| innings; hit | winning | Stoner; 2:09, s 4 4 4 4 1 nings A BEY T lette, Dykeg; home runs, Bruggy; sac- Philadelphia Walker, Rigney; rifices, Rommel Pillette, Clark and Blue; Rigr Blus; left on bases, Detroit 4, tad B; bases on balls, off Rommel 1, off Pillette et i \tcher 2: struck out, by Pillette 1; hit P by Pillette, (Hauser); umpir allin and Moriarity; 1:42 Two Wins For Rommel. Philadelphia, July 12 —Philadel- phia took both ends of a double head- er yesterday from Detroit by scores of 4to 2 and 9 to 8. Rommel, who held 13 the Tigers to five hits in the opener, relieved Heimach, with the Athletics trailing, in the second game and re- ceived credit for winning both con- tests when his teammates won out. s X This is the second time this season |Blankenburg, p. 2 that Connie Mack's star hurler has 20 8 performed the iron man stunt. | \\‘AFH’L\’(“-TON Walker of the Athletics hit his ab, T twentieth home run of the season in the first game and his twenty-first in IF Pinch Hitter Comes Through. Philadelphia | Washington, July 12.-—Washington | | took the opening game of the serles from Chicago vesterday, 3 to 2. Earl | mith, batting for Mogridge the Members of Fashionable Club in Against Sunday Golf Playing. | seventh, drove out a hit which was re- | | ble for the two runs which won | | eponsi | for the locals. The score: CHICAGO 7 N. H, July 12. — The| code of the New Hamp-! | shire forefathers was invoked on Sun- | day golf here yesterday when City So- | licitor Rainie notified officers of the! Peaver Meadow Golf eclub that the gume was unlawful on Sunday and| that further induigencé in it would re- | sult in prosecution. | A campaign against Sabbath| sport is under way here following the | arrest of baseball players last aay. time, A N 5 N Hoopar, | Mos | Falk Ehesly AND You ARRKIY = OFEICE 13 Mir Sun- | i D-GET ALL HEATED U AND OF COURSE ‘ . [Tplpgtanhis " | HAPPENS To B= ON 96 TvEe Davy & UTTERLY DEvsiTATED ! 766 217165 P O Cran s mes o o o 0T AFTER 10 MmiNuTE S DELAY You RUSH FOR The STREW T vl omscsossar NCH TEAM SELECTED. Paris, July 12.—France will send her tennis team composed of Henri ! Cochet, J. Brugnon, Andre Gobert, | 5 0.Jean Berotra and Jean Samazeuilh 0 0lto America to meet the Australian ) Dlteam in preliminary competition for LU AR 2 0 the Davis cup foremost ternis trophy, e ML 0 it was decided at a meeting of the ! tennis federation yesterday afternoon The team will sail July 22 Bush. 3b Peckinpaugh Rice, “of. Tudge, 1b. | Rrowar, rf. Shanks, If. is, 2b. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT WHEN IT COMES TO REAL SHAVING—~ THE e st Gillette RAZOR 0 | Francis, p. T ot 16 eBatted for Plcinich in the 7th. xBatted for Mogridge in the 7th. |Chicago raths ey PHOLADY | Washington v Two base hit, 1m_s| WILLARD GETS AN OFFER 4 00 20x—3 | Los Angeles, July 12.—An offer of wer; thres base hit,|a match at Oklahoma City, Okia., on [Stostil; stolen base, Rice; sacoifices, (LS | {abor Day with Billy Miske, Fred Fall, Sheelys Qo s Chicago 5. Wash |Fulton, Bob Martin, Captain Bob inton S buses on balls, oft Blankenship | Roper, or Tommy Gibbons was re- 3, off Mogridge 3; struck out "'anver--r-cpivpd here today by Jess Wijlard, I 2 Mogridge 5 in 7 nings. ofl ool 4 - Anip 2: Bita, o MoE e ®inning Diicher, | [OTMer heavyweight champien, “rrom "I;,a;:|d[g umpiies, Dincen and Waleh; Dan V. Lackey, an Oklahoma City Eprumcter. 110 time, 1:44.