New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 8

TY COBB CONTINUES HIS T e SHOCKER AGAIN | BEATEN BY YANKS Browns' Star Hurler Drops New York feated Urbar time in the it two out of three ) to 0. Shawkey made a great finish by striking out Sisler and Wi ‘ninth. The Yankees bun for four runs i Scaore July series yesterday and ma fams in t Schmidt, Bhocker xCalll Danfort ORK | 5, Boston 3. Boston, July -Cleveland made a clean veep of the -game serles with Bo: by winning & to 3, yes- terday. Russell weakened in the eighth, giving three bases on balls, one of which forced in a run. Gardener's single scored two others and errors by Pittenger helped Cleveland to two| more in the ninth. Score: Cleveland for CHICAGO ab. . 0 1 ) = 3 &8, Johnson. . G5 v Mulligan. Collins, Hooper, T Mostil, cf. o WASHIN GTON. ab. Bush, 3b. Peckinpaugh Rice, cf. Judge, 1b. Brower, r Shanks, ) Harris, 2b Pleinich, Ericson, p. Brillheart, Chicago Washington Two base yan, Hooper; t bases, Judge Brower; dou Sheely; She Johnso bases, Chicago 9. W balls, off Ericson 3 Schupp 1; struck Harris e plavs | Boston | Cleveland | Newark BIG DEAL RUMORED swap With Pirates, (‘ 15,—Zack \\'lflPaLi and Jimmy John- | 1 eman of the Brook- | Dodgers, will to the ]'Hv’flf'f‘ Lig transaction between the irgh and Brooklyn clubs, ac-! wrding to a report from an authen- | The deal, it is sald will number of Plrate players. | Haller, Pittsburgh scout, is| be in Brooklyn dickering Dodger officials and may | o8¢ transaction soon b While it is not known what players | g0 to the Superbas in exchange ' Do , there has been a report in to Barney Drey- | s for the last few days that Walter the former holdout, should sign a contract with the Pirates, qa gure on the trade Now that Schmidt has accepted thg| Pittsburgh club’s terms and has ex- pressed a willingness to sign a con- | t believed here that he may the principal figures in the trade if it is completed, RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE, 8 M T WI. I 23 4 4 4 X Pittsburgh vets July \ ran star third | outtie Vi com in Pittsl invo \ Iy to vith the rt he it is one of | | S New York Brooklyn X Phila | Pittshurgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis AMERICAN L S MTW New York 2 Boston Phila. Wash Detroit Chicago St. Louis 0 7 X X 13 9 7 X X INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. DR Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Jers. City 1 1 FULTON'S Workout With Weinert at Newark Develops Into Real Scrap 15.—A workout be- the Minnesota Newark, July tween Fred Fulton, lasterer and Charley Weinert, thej Newark eight, ended in a real at O'Brien's gymnasium, New- vesterday. Weinert came out of a badly discolored right eye, | Fulton received a gash over the| eye that three stitches. inert was training for his fight Martin Burke, while Fulton will| »x Boh Roper at the Broad A. C Newark, M ght. VADE RUMANIA Government Fears That Crops Will | t with ort required Fail and Starving Russians Will Cross Frontiers Seeking Food. Hodge 1, by Schupp oft Courtney 4 in 1 inning, § innings, off Schupp none in Ericson 5 in 6 2-3 innings, none fn 2 1-3 innings; | Erlcson (Taryan, Mosti Ericson; loaing pitcher Dineen and Walsh; time, fig, off Hodge n i umpires, ‘Washington Washington, Ju made it two ouf of final of the series terday, 7 to 3. Four hits walks off Courtney netted five runs in the first inning. FEr son allowed only two hits until t seventh when he weakened and Brill- heart ended a rally by the Score: , Chicago 3. 15.—Washington Iy three by taking and three the locals 16 CLEVELAND Jamieson Wambsganes, Speaker. cf. Wond, rf J. Sew: Gardn Melnn i) ®Evans L. Sewell Morton, p Edwards, p xStephenson M i3 zNunamaker Lindsey, p. ... 2 B e 4 ®Ran for O'Neill in 8th xBatted for Edwards In 7 zRan for Mails in oth BOSTON b B 3b, Leidold, Foster, Burne, 1b. .. Pratt, 2b, Menosky, 1f. Harris, 17 Colline, rt. Pittenger *Smith Ruel, . . Ruseell, p. Quinn, p. .. *Batted for Pittenger Ir Cleveland Borton Two base hite, Jamieson pacrifices, Wambsganss, Lelho double plays, Pittenger to Pratt to Pittenger to Ru Ruel; left on bases Clevel bases on balls, off Morto 2, oft Mails 2, off Russell Eéwards 2, by Malls 1 6ft Morton 2 (none out 7 in 6 innings, oft Lindsey 1 in 1 1-3 Innings, off Quiny , 0} Josing_pitcher, Quinn time, in 1 er, Ma Hildebrand and Evans; SENATORS AFTER WALBERG Los Angeles, July 15.— Scout Joe Engle of the Washington Americans is after Pitcher George Walberg of the Portland Coast league baseball élub. Willlam Klepper, one of th‘» Portland owners, announced on his arrival here, | mania from Chicago yes- | | ol | iz | to consult Bucharest, Rumania, July 15.—Ru- considers that her frontiers, |are threatened with a Russian inva- | sion, not necessarily of armed men,| but rather by starving thousands who | | may be iven in August from the | Volga basin by crop failures. She | feass a reptition of the movement of | [the trekking multitudes which left| |the Volga last summer, driven out by | o people be taken if this ese be th maghine guns as they and it may to stem the | | happens cannot shot down | cross the not be | flow to any W boundary otherwise possible Jle degree for the Rumanian | apprecia ong large i frontier army is Polan Rumania is not is The and the terested with t to the same | of s | ally i | 3 is sub recent visit here Pilsudski, Poland as to a course I % | August the Rumanian and be re for harvest country wants its food | plies to be depleted by the thous-| ar of Russians who may make a| ast effort fo save their lives, nvasior resident of W | of | action, In Polish crops will d neither ) Bashful and Rare | sacrifice | This clonded tiger, presented to| |the London Zoo by the Prince of | Wales, is one of the rarest animals in | the collection—and the most timid.| He seldom comeg out where the pub- lic can see him. J Deberry, | of first place. MILLER HITS 0UT BRACE OF HOMERS Gubs' Lelt Fielder Finds Giants’ Pitching to His Liking Chicago, Ill,, July 15,- -Chicago de- feated New York, 8 to 4 in the final game of the series yesterday. Virgil Cheeves, replaced Jones in the first Inning and tamed the visitors, His teammates lambasted the offerings of Art Nehf, the Glants' star southpaw, and his successor, Jonnard, and took a commanding lead "k Miller drove out two home runs with a- man on base each time Johnny Kelleher was spiked by Dave Robertson at first base and had to leave the game, Score: NEW YORK ab, . A Rancroft Rawlings. Fristh, 3n, Meuse! Young, Kelly Cunningham Rob. Snyder, ¢, Neht, p. Jonnard mith xShinners cemm® 1 alsssc55ms0mmmn wlossssssmsssons Slos | Slesusnussas 35 CHICAGO ab. “riberg, cf-.1t locher, Terry, 2b Miller, 1f, , rf.-1b, 1 laghan, cf, Krug it O'Farrell, ¢. . BeBsLseS (I Thlacrnnnnnnna lucovoncsnmas Sl e e *Batted for N xBatted for J New York “hicago Two 001 001—4 221 01x-—§ der, Callag- Krug; to Kelleher leher, Kelleher to Frisch to Snyder to New York Jones 2 Krug Cheeves; Kiem and Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15.—The Reds made it three out of four from Brooklyn by winning the first game of the series yesterday, 3 to 0. Rix- ey was in excellent form and receiv- ed brilliant support. Bohne return- ed to the Red line after an absence of several days with an injured foot and his fast fielding was a feature, The Reds bunched hits on Cadore in the fifth and eighth inning. Score: BROOKLYN ab. h, mandt, 1b, Ward L lowacssomus adore, p. . Sl s CINCINNATI abh, 3 urns, cf. Daubert Duncan, If. Harper, rf. Bohne, 2b. Hargrave, c. Pinelli, 3t Kimmic Rixey . (g R A il enesa e Rronklvn ineinnatt G Two base hits, Hargrave, three b Burns, Grifith; stolen base, Dauhert; fices, Daubert, Bohne; double plays to Bohne to Daubert: Bohne to Daubert eft on bases, Brooklyn 5. Cinclnnati & base on balls, off Rixey 1, off Cadors 2! umpires, O'Day and Hart; time, 1:30. St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 5. Louls, Mo., July 15.—A seven- run batting rally in the seventh in- ning yesterday gave the Cardinals a 9 to 5 victory in the final game of the | series with Philadelphia. Roger | Hornsby opened this inning with a| home run, his twenty-fourth of the season. It came off Hubbell with no one on base. The victory puts the locals within two and one half games The visitors used three the seventh Score: PHILADELPHIA ab, r. h. st pitchers in = 3 Williams, cf, Walker, Lee, rf Fletcher Leslie, 1b. Henline, c. Hubhell. p. G. Smith, p. inters, p. Arightstone W v Ll cooomenstan— | conwan Winters in ST, LOUIS *Batted for Eomssed lemons Prefier Nort *Gainer lswomsonm ol srooomswonmm 1 0 *Batted for Lavan in 7 Philadelphia St. Louis Two base hite, Parkinson cer, Lee, Wrightstone; three Flatcher; run, Willlame Fletcher; double plays. and Lesile, Hornshy Hornsby; North Philadelnhia 3t. Louls 12; off Hubbell 2( off Pfeffer 2 Smith 1, oft Winters 2; Hubbeil 1, by North 4, by 000 301 0105 000 70x—9 Hubbell, Topor- base hitk, Hornshy; Rapp Alnemith A4 Hornsby; honie Parkinson Stock and left on bases, bases on balls. off North 1, off G struck out, by (Continued on Twelfth Page). - CATARRH OF THE BLADDER or BLACK CAPSULES "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS™ A PRUPARATION OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS | Jersey City —— . | Baseball in Brief || NATIONAL LEAGUE, Results Yesterday Chicago 8, New York 4. Cineinnati 3, Brooklyn 0, Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 5. COBB CONTINUES 10 PRESS SISLER %Tigeri Great Batsman Is Only 14 ~ Points Behind Browns' Star Chicago, July 15 (By Assoclated Press)—Ty Cobb's challenge for the Latting leadership of the American league was no flash in the pan judging from averages complled today which show the Detroit leader clozing the gap separating him from George Sis- ler, the St. Louis marvel who is lead- ing the race with an average of 420, Cobb {s just 14 points behind Sisler as compared with 31 a week ago The noted Georglan's remarkable batting treak netted him 20 hits in his last ilne games, as against 12 hits col- lected by Sisler in eight games. The figures on these batting rivals are: Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 49 28 B0 34 43 38 43 40 41 41 37 43 29 47 28 49 New York St. Louls Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Boston Gamcs Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUI G AB 83 345 78 71 278 60 week ago the figures R H 145 113 told rc 420 406 this | Sisler |Cobb A story Sisler ... Cobb Results Yesterday. New York 4, St. Louis 0. Chicago 5, Boston 3. Washington 7, Chicago 3. Detroit at Philadelphia, rain. 75 309 73 133 . 62 238 43 938 Speaker Deposes Heilmann. Tris Speaker manager of the Cleve- land club moved back into third place with an average of 364 depos- ing Harry Heilmann, of Detroit who dropped into fourth place with 354. Sisler is without dangerous rival in base stealing. He is showing his heels to the contenders with a string of 32 thefts, while Ken. Willlams the home run hitter is second in line with 26, The seesawing fight between Wil- liams and Tilly Walker of the Athle- tice for home run hitting continues with honors even each having knocked out 21. Ruth is down in the list with 14. Other leading batters for 55 or more games: Miller, Philadelphia 354, Schang, New York 353; O'Neill, Cleveland 349; Bassler, Detroit 347; Blue, Detroit 342. Hollocher Moves Up. Perhaps the most impressive stick work in the National league was the batting of Charlie Hollocher, short- P.C.istop with Chicago who in seven games “7%5 |smashed out 13 hits which enabled -818 I nim to jump from ninth to third place 552 11 the list of leading sluggers with an average of 359, Rogers Hornsby the St. Louis star with his record of 24 home runs con- tinues to top the league in hitting with an average of 399, nine points above |his mark of a week ago. Hank Gowdy of Boston is second with 372. Carey Leads in Thefts, Max Carey of Pittsburgh is holding on to the lead in base stealing with l99, with Tierney, also of Pittsburgh, |second with 16, Hornsby is third with four. | Other leading batters for 55 or more | games: v Bigbee, 430 391 Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 35 36 38 42 42 44 44 48 St. Louis New York Chicago Detroit Washington Cleveland . Philadelphia Boston Games Today Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Jersey City 5, Buffalo 1. Toronto 6, Newark 5 (10 i{nnings). Rochester 9, Reading . Baltimore 9, Syracuse 3. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 65 20 53 33 45 39 44 43 43 43 36 a1 33 56 23 60 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Toronto Reading .. Syracuse Newark Games Today Jersey City at Toronto ( games Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Syracuse. ). EASTERN LEAGUL Results Yesterday. Fitchburg 16, Hartford 0. Albany 6, Springfield . New Haven 7-7, Waterbury 4-6. Pittsfield 4-5, Bridgeport 2-7 Pittsburgh 358, 357, Grimes, Chicago 357; Cincinnati 355; Duncan, 354, Johnston, Daubert, Cincinnati REEE@ PILING UP Rickard Reports the Advance Sale For the Leonard-Tendler Bout Amount to $150,000 So Far. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . AT 23 39 32 36 31 33 43 36 38 36 41 32 41 27 45 PC. 671 | 549 .537| .493 456 8 New Haven Waterbury .. Pittsfield Hartford Bridgeport Albany Springfield Fitchburg New York, July 15.—Tex Rickard has announced that the advance sale for the Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler bout for the world's lightweight cham- plonship had reached $150,000. The promoter fully expects that the re- ceipts will total close to $400,000. The ladvance sale thus far is in excess of SOLDIER BURKE WITH WILLARD the total receipts for any lightweight l.os Angeles, July 15, — Soldier \match. The Leonard-Richie Mitchell Burke, a heavyweight boxer, will _mlnl(‘ontal!t in Madison Square Garden for the Jess Willard training camp as one [the benefit of devastated Ifrance drew of Willard's sparring partners, it was|$136,000, the Leonard-Kansas bout in announced today. Willard is training|Jersey City drew $135,000, and the for a possible return match with Jack |same pair drew $118,000 in the Garden Dempsey, heavyweight champion. last year. And Then He Gave Up Golf Games Today Fitchburg at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven. Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield, MYRTLE Toow To THE CAMP- So weLL THOUGHT You WEAR YOoUuR WHITE FLANNELS JosuEY WHERE ARE MY GOLF TROUSERS - | M GoING To SHOUT A ROUND OF GOLF WHERE ARE MY | yLue Toox GoLF CLuBs 7 THEM ToDavy over To Tue PUBLIc COURSE HE DION'T ThINK You WeRrRE GoinG To NEED ‘Em AT DRUGCISTS. on TH/AL BOX &Y M, ROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ N THEM - ERRIFIC CLOUTING IN AMERICAN LEAGUE — MANAGER McCONN SHAKES UP THE KACEY TEAM FOR TOMORROW’S GAME WITH BROOKLYN A. C.— JUDGES QUIT POST AT TOLEDO GRAND CIRCUIT MEET — RICKARD EXPECTS RECORD CROWD AT COMING BOUT e SHAKEUP IN KACEYS Wojack Secured For Third Base, With Going To Short Stop and Playing Left Field. Green Budnick Manager Frank J. McConn has made several changes in the lineup of the Kaceys, for tomorrow's game with the Brooklyn A, C. at St. Mary's fleld, “Chucky' Wojack, rated as one of the best young ball players in this city, has been secured, by Mac, and will be found playing the third base position. Jimmy Green has been shifted to shortstop, and Budnick will play in left field, The batting order of both teams for tomorrow's game is as follows: Ka- ceys, Begley, first base; Green, short- stop; Wojack, third base; Budnick, left fleld; Kilduff, center fleld; Shee- hang second base; Dudack or Camp- bell, right field; Noonan, catch; Crean pitch, Brooklyn, A. C. stop; Moore, left field; fleld; Cavanaugh, first base; second base; Buckley, right Ross, third base; Gallagher, Carroll or Parent, pitch. CHINA'S AMERICAN Mulville, short- Dunn, center James, field; catch; LEGION Third Post Has Just Been Organized At Canton—Members Few Canton, China, July 15-—China's third American Legion post has just been organized here, the others be- ing at Shanghai and Peking. In spite of the difficulty that the American community of Canton is small and scattered, the post was formed with- out the aid of national or depart- mental Legion officials. The 30 members include bankers, missionaries, tobacco salesmen, civil and mining and electrical engin- eers, automobile and oil men, and sailors from a U, 8. gunboat. There are two Chinese members, one an instructor in the College of Agricul- ture, the other a government radio operator. Five-sixths of the Post have not previously been members of the American Legion. The head of the Canton post is Commander Alfred H. Holt, former- ly of lake Forest, Wisconsin, and now a professor of the Canton Chris- tian college. | This Irish sniper, crouched balcony opposite the Four Courts Building, Dublin, holds his rifle ready to fire whenever a rebel head shows itself. There are no living descendants of Shakespeare, Cowper, Dryden, Swift, on a J! DECISION DISPUTED, JUDGES QUIT POST Action Follows Declaring 0 of Bets at Toled — Toledo, July 15.—The grand circult meeting here yesterday was marred by a near scandal. In the second heat of the Fort Miami stake the favorite, Prince Loree, poorly driven for the first half for the second time, came from bhehind and apparently won from P'rincess Etawah in a tight finish, ‘'he judges placed Princess Etawah firat and Prince Loree second. The spectators shouted in protest and Me- Devitt, driver of Prince Loree added fuel to the fire by climbing {nto the Judges' stand and ' talking to the crowd, When the race was over the Toledo Driving club caused it to be announg- ed that all auction pools and result book tickets sold on the race were de- clared off and the money refunded and that all mutuel money bet on the second heat would be refunded. Presiding Judge Joe McGraw of Washington, Pa., and Assoclate Judges Chester Stands of Columbus, O, and I. C. Webb of Mason, Mich.,, at once resigned. Believe Judges Wrong “We do not think the jadges were right, That's all there is to it," said Secretary George Bryce of the driv- ing club. Members of the club took the places of the retiring judges. It was a Tommy Murphy afternoon, the Poughkeepsie driver winning the Fort Miami stakes with Princess Eta- wah and the free-for-all pace with Roy Grattan after Single G had been drawn owing to lameness. Roy Grat- tan paced the first heat in 2:02 1-4, the fastest mile this year. Princess Etawah took the first two heats in the stake event, due chiefly to Mike McDevitt's poor teaming be- hind Prince L.eree. The double-gait- ed champion won the third heat, the slowest of the three, and took second money. Jane Revere In Front The Crescues, for two-year-old trotters was won by Jane Revere in straight heats, covering the second mile in 2:11 1-4. The 2:12 pace, with eleven starters, was won by Minnie Williams, with Minerva Gentry sec- ond. Lee Tide, driven by Cox, won the 2:20 trot after finishing eleventh in the first heat because of a bad break. DO XIST Constantinople’s Hordes Have By No Means Been Exterminated. Constantinople, July 15.—Constan- tinople's hordes of pariah dogs Rave by no means been exterminated. Thousands of them, ownerless and hungry, roam the streets and consti- tute a menace to pedestrians. More than 450 persons are now being treat- ed in the Pasteur Institute here for bites from these vicious animals. A new campaign for their suppression has been inaugurated, but the Turks are proverbially humane and sym- pathetic to all animals and hesitate to put the dogs to death. Many of the beasts are being removed to the numerous barren islands in the Sea of Marmora where they meet death by starvation, SENATOR IS SEARCHED Dillingham, Stopped By Men Looking For Bootleggers, Is Amused. Montpeller, Vt.,, July 15 —United States Senator William P. Dillingham while motoring over the Waterbury- Montpelier road today was stopped by customs officers who were searching for hootleggers. Senator Dillingham’s only comment on the affair was “this is the first time T have ever been held up—an Chaucer, Pope, Shelley or Byron. ——————— e THEM UP -SHE LooKS [} covLD 1A alo w =, I WHY Frep! SueH LANGUAGE " WHERE ARE MY GOLF STOCKINGS interesting experience.” ? WHY SHE Took Trose Too- ¢ THEY FIT HER PERFECTLY UP GOLF