New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 8

] KACEYS AGAIN GO DOWN TO DEFEAT IN A POORLY PLAYED GAME — PIRATES DEFEAT ROCKVILLE WHITE SOX — CORBIN TEAM BESTED BY | MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY NINE — RANGERS DROP FAST GAME TO PLAINVILLE CHURCH CLUB—RICKARD MAY NAME UNOFFICIAL JUDGES e [;AR["NMS [;”MB 3 \\'le\'g ]PIRI(EH ’;i;l\(d;mb NEARER T0 LEAD - | New Britain Boys Hit the Ball Hard, But the “Breaks” Do Not Come Their Way Deleat Giants Again, This Time, Bpplying Coat of Whitewash | ., e "o, fimy D sgrane e | Dlainville defeated the Rangers of | this city at Plainville yesterday after- rdinals | noon, 8 to 0. The church boys open- | #d up in the first inning by chasing two runs across the pan, The Rang- ers outhit victors 10 to four, but against them, Chant, the hurler whiffed 15 batsmen, Datoli retired 10 local swats- by 0. route, 10 summary CAURCH OF OUR LADY OF MFE b, E s St climbed first place second straight 0 J. Barnes in a pitcher's clded in favor of eighth inning, when singled and by Smith Fournier's single | New York had mar to score, hut the favored the 1 the second bases filied three balls attempted to ball hit his bat ar who made a retiring the side NEW YORK Louls, July 17.—The to within half yesterday by tt one me of from and bat the uck v anger > L while had | mer d] T | who the s | was sa to seco scored the RCY, tunities | game [ Mat especially hreaks al 118 W es with a ca strike with it the iefle Stock |l oonns |l cownsoorm | Cunningham, cf Snyder, -« J. Barnes, *Shinners | coousoon 2335555555 ws8 *Batted for Sento in 8th Loafat 000 000—3 000 000—0 bases on struck out, stolen bases, left on base hits, off Datoli time, 1:40 Ranger fice hits off Da Datoll lo 4, 3 Chant ¢ RUNS FOR THE WEEK | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Si'M oy e x 23 4 9 11 6 4 3 umplre, Sherdel 4 1:55. New York Cincinnati S8t. Louis Phil. Chicago Pittshurgh Boston 1 Brooklyn Alex Driven Off Mound Chicago, July 17.—Philadelphia drove 1 nder off the mound and continued to Osborne and Stue- land hard, making it the sixth con- secutive victory for the Phillies against Chicago this season. The score was 10 to T. Home runs by Miller, his fourth in three days, and Walker, were features. Smith, who replaced Ring, blew up in the ninth and succeeded by Hubbell. A great throw by Walker to Rapp, which re- tired Kaufmann took the life out of the rally. Score hit hi | il 4 6 3 0 0 4 0 4 ICAN LEAGUE. M T B &' T 1 AM 2—36 33 0—30 —28§ 0—20 2—19 0—16 | 3—14 Detroit Cleveland 4 X 1 Wash. Boston New York PHILADELPHIA St. Louis Rapp.. 3b. Vel (8 [ CRiHED Parkinson, 2v. ... g2 ) Willlams, cf. Walker, rf. Lee, 1f. Fletcher. Leslie, 1b. Henline, c. Ring, p. 8mith, p. . Hubbell, p. L LEAGUE. o STl BN 8 12 INTERNATIONA M Tt z Rochester Toronto yracuse Jer. City Baltimore Newark Reading Buffalo [P 1200 0w 6 o PO s 42 1 CHICAGO ab. 1. 1.-1b, s, Friberg, Hollocher Terry b Miller, 1f. Barber, 1b el, rf. JAPS ADOPT U. S. NATIONAL PASTIMES O'Farrell, Alexander, Osborne, p. *Heathcote 2 Stueland, p. .. 4 B xKaufmann ....... 0 P | Baseball Very Popular and Lawn| Tennis Is All the Rage in Flowery Kingdom. eBatted for Dshorne in xBatted for Stueland in Philadelphia Chicago Two base hits, Park ry; three base hits, Mollocher Fletcher; home runs, Walker base, Walker; double Parkinson to Leslie left on bases, Ph bases on balls, off strugk out, by borne 3, bv in 1 1-3 inn! oft Hubbell 1 7 in 3 1-3 inr nings, off Os ning pitcher ander; umplires 2:03. Tokio, July 1 -Baseba tennis have been adopted as national sports by new Japan The former| long been popular at the univer-| ity and American colleges sending| teams over have now to choose of| | their best stand any chance of winning against the stars of Waseda,| Keio and iversities, as was| proved by the re of Indiana Uni- | versity to win more than one match on its recent tour. Other schools are taking up the game, while every va- cant lot and wide street has its| quota of coming stars of the dia- mond Lawn-tennis iz becoming | popular and whereas a few years ago the cups and prizes went to foreign players living in Japan, now they are and lawn-| adely to and Moran Boston Cinciinati 4 Cincinnati, Ohio, July 17.——Boston hit Donohue hard yesterday and de- feated the Reds in a hard fought to 5. McQuillan was k \ : 5:“1:\"40?02&‘.9 box in the fifth |ebn. by ’4 RencEs In Y'n].x vear's Oeschger in the seventh but Marqu "”'H'vzvlmm' of the ITO)(U. mx\.; most Mv was able to stop the hitting Kopf | the oreigners, and there are many played a brilliant game at second |good players among them, were elim- base, cutting off three at the ‘!u;ltml in the early stages. late by fast aseists Braves The interest taken in the game by 25 double plays, at critical [ vomen, they forming by far the larg- sy e rzx. s : body of spectators at the courts, B ey cluded the Japanese Lawn-Ten- ah, Association to offer prizes. for Powell, cf. . i panese women at its second national Sraion, vt S nament to be held in the fall of | Holke, 10. schools are taking up the sport and| Vg his return, Mr. Kumagae, the| Siton. international player and Mr. Nomura the natio champion, have played| exhibition games at these schools to| Gibson, c. . McQuillan, p. give the girls an insight into the| game Oeschger, D. ; Marquard, p. .. To a lesser extent gir have taken up athletic sports, 200 of | them competing in a recent meet in| Tokio equally | ock- runs The est [ ' of girls'| sinee CINCINNATI Japanese ah 010 1 36 5 4 QUINLAN THE CHAMP | Pinell! s vaes 12 1 I | Caveney, fs. . - £ ¥ Ponohue, p. . "l Bocton Golfer Wins New England R 5. | Public Course Event | g,»::,':" 0 o o] Hartford, July 17.—W. J uvnr’waw’ G = - | of Boston is the new individual public | i B e . golf ¢ sion of New England i MR | course golf champion o BBt Ed 2 Siinde, moth. land not James J. Reidy of Worcester, sRan for Fonseca in 8th. as reported Poston . .. . e Quinlan won the match on the tenth G‘h“"on',f,:,. hite. ‘Trargrave. Gibson; three | hole of the playoff, but the newspaper | Pase hits, Duncan, Cruise, Ford; home run, |man covering the match mistook the Daubert; sacrifice, Gibson, double 0IAvS [guccesstul putter for Reidy in the QS to Kopt to B Kibeon o Halke. | darkness, and hastened from the scene ibson; laft on hases, Boston 7 (under the impression that the Wor- on balls, nrfh Mr‘?"(:'&?l“ cester player had won 3 ek out, by MeQuil- Ol Donone e & by Mariie 1; hite, oft| The match was not ended until : Hlan 3 in § innings, (none out in 5th), [nearly 8 o’clock, and the flag on the 3 — green could not be seen until the play- | (Continygd on TweMth Page, ers reached the putting space. ‘ v | for the Kaceys to break | up | looked as | fourth | who had | Langlois's hit, dented the plate for the | Roes. | Campbell ONE MORE DEFEAT FOR LOCAL KAGEYS Brooklyn A. C. Romps Away With a6 to § Victory Yesterday The Kaceys baseball club continued along the losing path yesterday after- noon, dropping a poorly played game at St. Mary's field, 6 to 5, the Brook- lyn A, C. of Waterbury being the lat- est outfit to down the home boys, Despite the closeness of the score, the game was not an Interesting one. Up to the fifth inning, things looked good the losing streak, but it seemed as though fate {s against the Franklin Square lads. At the time the visitors began to pile their runs, the home team was leading by a quintet of tallies. It though things were going all right until the unlucky fifth, Local Team Blows Up At this juncture the Brass City boys got two hits, but a very very costly er- ror by “Chucky” Wojack, let in two runs that never should have been scored. A close decision at second hase, which seer=2d to rile one of the | local playrs, wrought about an aerial ascension by the infleld. Carroll Is Derricked Carroll, who started for the visitors, was taken from the mound in the third inning, when three runs were scored. He did not have anything, and was succeeded by Daly, who proved en enigma for the home boys. So Is Gerry Crean Gerry Crean was also taken from the mound by the local management in the eighth inning. He had been hit for two bases by James after two men were out, and then seemed to bhe on the verge of passing Demenski, when McCormick, for the second time in two days, was called to the mound to do the rescue act. “Mac" got a fine hand when he retired Demenski on strikes. The Kensington kid was very good, and he managed to pre- vent the visitors from tallying. Locals Start Well In the first inning, Dumschott got a single after one man had been re- tired, and after Cavanaugh went out on a fAul fly to Noonan, “Dummy’ was nipped stealing, Noonan to Shee- han. The locals got one run ip the first inning, on hits by Green and Kil- duff, the former scoring. It was in the third inning, that the locals appeared as though they were going to put the game on ice. Crean opened with a single to left center. He was sacrificed to second by Beg- ley. Green got a short infleld single, that Carroll moped about handling. Green purloined second. Wojack straightened out one of Carroll's of- ferings sending the Spalding to left center, Crean and Green scoring. Wojack registered on Kilduff's single The Terrible Fifth The locals got one more run in the inning, on Noonan being hit with a pitched ball, and Langlois' er- ror of Begley's hit. The “works were gummed” for the locals in the first half of the fifth inning. O'Toole and Langlois hit for singles and O'Toole, pilfered second just hefore first run for the victors. James hit toward right fleld, but Sheehan grab ber the ball and made a play to get langlois at second base. Umpire Crowley called the runner safe, and for A moment there was some excite- ment, that was quickly over. Lang- lois piifered third base and he, with James, scored when Wojack dropped a Texas leaguer from Demenski's bat. While the ball was being thrown here and there, Demenski made his way to third base, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ross to left field Four runs were chalked up in this weird frame Visitors Break Tie The visitors evened up the battle in the sixth inning, on a single by Cavanaugh and a triple by Langlols The tally that won for the Brass City club, came in the eighth inning after two men were out. Langlois hit a single and pilfered second and reach- ed the home sector on James' double. The locals opened up well in the ninth inning, when Noonan singled, but he was left stranded at second Killdufi’s Great Throw The fielding features of the battle were contributed by Tedder Kilduff and Dumschott. In the seventh In | ning, Ross tried to ecore from second base on a single to center by Cava raugh, but Kilduff threw on a line to Nonan, and the speedy little thirq sacker was out by feet. The play was well executed by Noonan. Dumschott grabbed a smash off Dudack's bat in the elghth inning, that bordered on robbery. The Brass City athlete caught the drive after a hard run and then fell headlong. He hung on. | to the ball, however. The summary BROOKLYN A, 3 3 Dumsehott Cavanaugh, 1h, Moore, O Toole Langlole, James, 2t Demensk!, Carroll, p. . Daly, p. ot £, | omownonomusws S e Begler, Green Wojack Kilduft 1b. s 3b. ef. . rt Sheehan, 2b, Dudack, 1f, Noonan, c. Crean, p McCormick, p | [ 5l cnmmooumen 27 10 3 ) 041 010—¢ 193 100 060—5 Jamea, Dudack, three base sacrifice hits, Moore, Ross, hases on balle, off Crean 2 Crean 4, by McCormick n bases Demenski Laaglois 2, Green, Noonan, left Brooklyn A. ( 6, Kaceys 4; hita, off Carroll 8 in 2 1-3 innings, off Crean 7 in 7 2-3 in nings: hit by pitched ball, by Carroll, (Campkell) by Daly (Noonan); umpires Lynch and Créowley. There are nearly medicinal remedies The humau voice has been known to utter 206 wesrds a minute. Brooklyn A. C Kaceys Two base hits, hite, Langiois Ragley, Green struck out by Daly 3; & 20,000 known ——— e — | Baseball in Brief —— ATIONAL LEAG Results Yesterday St. Louls 1, New York 0. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 2. Boston 5, Cincinnati 4. | Philadelphia 10, Chicago 7, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 49 30 52 34 43 40 44 41 42 4 38 44 P.C. 620 606 518 518 500 463 307 367 New York St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia 31 47 BOSEON. < s i it 29 50 Games Today New York at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Pittshurgh. Boston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Chicago 4, New York 0 St. Louis 2, Washington 0. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 50 36 49 38 44 40 44 42 41 44 40 43 34 45 35 49 St. Louls New York Chicago Detroit Cleveland Washington Philadelphia .. Boston ...... Games Today Chicago at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Buffalo 3, Newark 1. Reading 8, Syracuse 7. Baltimore Rochester Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 66 54 49 46 44 P.C. Baltimore Rochester Jersey City Buffalo Toronto Reading .. Syracuse Newark . . Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo Reading at Syracuse. Baltimore at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Hartford 5-4, New Haven 4-3, (sec-| ond game 10 innings). Fitchburg 2-3, Albzny 11-5. Pittsfield 2-0, Waterbury 0-2. Springfleld 3, Bridgéport 1, (16 in- nings. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 47 20 LT 88 ' 88 34 40 42 41 49 P.C. New Haven ... Waterbury Pittsfleld .. Hartford Bridgeport Albany Springfield Fitchburg Games Today New Haven at Hartford, 2. Fitchburg at Albany Pittsfield at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport. BREAK REGORDS Swimming Team Composed of New York Women, Start Tour of Canada in a Sensational Manner. | St. John, N. B., July 17.—The crack team of the New York women's swim-{ | ming association which started its |Canadian tour here Saturday by breaking two outdoor records will |continue this week its exhibitions at various Dominion points. Miss Gertrude Ederle clipped 4 and % seconds from the Canadian 100 vard mark when she negotiated the | distance at Lilly Lake fn one minute |11 4-5 seconds, while the relay quartet |shattered the Canadian 400 yard re- lay record by one minute 32 345 sec- onds, covering the course in five min- utes 4-5 of a second. The members |of the team were Mrs. Ederle, Miss| Alleen Riggin, Olympic fancy diving| champlon; Miss Doris O'Mara and | Mre. Charlotte Boyle Clune. United States post office uses 10 miles of twine each year. {o The 00,0 |py Yankee lineup falled to ond straight game, 4 to 0 batting order fourth was the first hit no one on base. CHICAGO Johneon, ss, Mulligan, 3b Collins, 2b Honper, rf, Mostil, cf, Falk, 1f, ..... Sheely, 1b, | Yaryan, c. Faber, p. L T v 3 NEW Y witt, Pipp, 1b. Ruth, 1f. Meusel, rf. . Schang, o Ward, 2b. Seott, s ... McNally, 3b, .. Bush, p. . *Skinner ., Murray, p. ... wlosssssmwomasy *Batted for Buf Chicago ... 3 New York ’ Two base hits, Mosti] van, Hooper; sacrificos, play, Johnson, Colling bases, New York 6, Chicago 3 balls, off Faber 2: struck out, b Faber 7, by Murray 1; hits innings, off Murr Bush; 000 in losing pitcher, winning pf Washington, July 17. ST. LOUIS, ab, Gerher, Tobin, en. rf, 1b. . 1t. 2b, 1llams, McManus, Jacohson, Severeid, . Ellarbe, 3b. Davls, p. ... WASHIN 2 Bush, 3 Judge, Brower, Shanks, Harris, Picinich, Johnson, Sh e a e ST S Dl PRSI e T R | 30 5 New York 8t. Louls ..... Two base hit bases, Sisler 2; douhle plays, Davis to Sisler to Severeld; St. Louis 9, Washington 7; off Johnson 3, off Davis 3; stru Davis 5; balk, Davie; umpires, and Morlarity; time, 1:33, 002 sacrifices, Sisl left and Sheely none in 1 ONLY THREE HITS OFF ‘RED’ FABER White Sox Hang Another Defeat onto the Yankees New York, July 17.—A shift in the check team's losing streak yesterday, “Red" FFaber holding the New Yorkers mfthe Rangers will meet next Saturday three hits while the White Sox h",unernnon at Walnut Hill Park in the Bush opportunely and won their aec- Pipp was moved up to second position in Me- Nally's place while Schang replaced the first sacker at number 5 {n the Ruth's single in the ¢ off Faber, Yaryan and Hooper hit homers with Sreenced DS | o et 2 Ly Rl oosmmnan . 001 201 000—4 000 000 L Ya i double | left on on base by Bush off Bush ftchar, St. Louis 2. Washington 0. | Davis Washington to five scattered hits yves terday, St. Louls winning the second 7| game of the series, 2 to 0. | crs bunched four hits off Johnson in | the third inning for both thelir scores. The visit- | ssomsnensy Slevooncusus 3 2 000 000 000-—0 000 000 McManus, Severeid; stolen, Fush Gerber to McManus to Sisler; er, on hase bases on balls, by Mildebrand | ck out, THE ANNUAL "ROUGHING T the sloss00555505s inning; | Fa-| ber; umpires, Dineen nand Evans; time, 1:50. nlososss55up PIRATES CONTINUE TO PILE UP VICTORIES Local \'oung;u'rn Vl;‘!v;u White Sox of Rockville, 12 to 8, in Y®s. terday's Dattle, The Pirates traveled to Rockville yesterday and defeated the White Sox | of that place, 12 to 8, in a well play- ed game, Beagle, the locals' first baseman, had a great day with the | willow, getting a double and a triple. Morelli- also swung the mace in an effective manner, The DPirates and | second game of a serles, The Pirates were victorious in the opener 18 to 4, The summary: PIRATES ab, 3 -2 Morelll, 2b Conway, 3b. Walr, 1f, . ‘Bchmite, If, Beagle, 1b, Sheshan, rf | Priesser, cf. | 8mith, 5 Eocws | s | crnmmonmm—es lhonns | Slocssnanunoa S ~cow e aluoseeonn 3 | omatoe o= Bkinner, Feou, I 8 Monahan, zira, 1t, ... S RS coocommbman CRA e Pirates .. 150 300 030—12 White Sox ..... g . 300 001 130— 8§ Two baee hits, Beagle, Sheney; threc base Beagle; sacrifice hits, Conw Kaus- ler, Sheehan; struck out, by Huber 8, by | 8kinner 1, by Pelton 6; base on balls, off Huber 2, off Pelton 4; hit by pitcher, Pries- - DAVIS OUP PLANS | Only Four Foreign Contenders Re- | | I 4 \ 0 r-| "5; main of the 14 Nations in Europe, to Battle United States Team for | Corbin, MERIDEN CUTLERS BEAT LOCKMAKERS Silver City Team Gets All the Breaks, and Win 4-1 The Corbin team v hy Ithe Meriden Cutlery company nine at Walnut Hill Park, 4 to 1, on Satur- day afternoon, before a blg crowd. The locals outhit and outfielded thefr |opponents, hut the “breaks” went to |the visitors, 7 locals did not dis- play very good judgment on the paths, 4 defeated Chalmers Pitches Well, Chalmers pitched in fine form for the locals, ullowing only four hits, The crowd was disappointed because Eddie Walsh, son of “Big Ed"” Walsh former White Sox star, did not appear on the mound for the visitors. Bren- nar, however, twirled satisfactory ball [ for the visitors, Features of the Game, Corbin and Jackson did some good clouting for the locals, while the | fielding of Blanchard was excellent. throw from centerfield, bin at the plate, when score on a single, The same teams will meet again at Walnut Hill Park on August 12. The summary: CORBIN ab, nipping Cor- he tried to Patrus, 2 Preisser, s Blanchard, 3b. Huber, If. Clinton, ¢, . of: Parsons, 1h, ackson, rf. Chalmers, p. . wlossnssssan |l horoocvean mloscsossarar MERIDEN CUTLE r. 0 0 s3elostuannes | Felix, s Winterha Lundervil Woodtke, «. 0 | Title. | | New York, July 17.—Of the 14| held | nutions which challenged the United |p G iis < States to defend the Davis cup, sym- | bolic of the world's tennis champion- | ship, only four remain as possible con- | tenders, Australia, France, Spain and the British Isles. | Since the tennis season began six | nutions have been eliminated by de- feats on the court, Belgium, Rumania, Tenmark, Czecho-Slovakia, India and Italy—and the other four for various| reasons eliminated themselves through defaults. All the first and second round pre- liminary matches were played in T.urope, too far away from Canada, Hawail, the Philippines and Japan for those nations to send representatives Lut three of the four remaining | nratches and possibly all of them, will be staged in this country. | The American Davis committee will | attempt, late this week, to select the team that will defend the nation at the net. Four players probably will ke chosen—two singles and two doubles players. Selections seem to be centered about Willlam 7T. Tilden 2nd, American champion; William M. Johnston, for- mer national champion: Watson M. Washburn, R. Norris Williams 2nd, and Vincent Richards. The first two are certain. The first four made up| | the team last year. When A Feller Needs A Friend [IRISNAT f\ VULV I i W il L) il I Peterson, 1b. R. Lunderville, rf. Tamburine, If. . evens, ¢ CroooemLLD wlusscoookon? 000 010 000 000 400—4 Peterson, L. Lun- mburine, Jackson, ases on balls, off 3, off Brennar 0; struck out, by by Brennar 3: stolan bases, Blanchard, Corbin; double Patrus, Blanchard; left on Meriden first base on . Corhin 3; umpire; Camp- Corbin ... i Meriden Cutlery . Two base hite, dervlile; sacriie Blanchard Chalmers Felix, hits, T Promoter My Name Two Judges to Render An Unoflicial Decision in the Leonard-Tendler Bout. New York, Juy 17.]—An unofficial decision will be rendered if the light- weight boxing champlonship contest Letween Benny Leonard, the title holder, and Lew Tendler at Jersey City July 17 goes the limit, according to present plans of Tex Rickard. No official decision can be given under the New Jersey boxing laws, but Rickard has under consideration the appointment of two unofficial judges to render a verdict. BY BRIGGS Stevens earned applause by a pretty .