New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922, FRED TONEY HALTS THE THREATENING MARCH OF THE ST. LOUIS C ARDS—HOMERS PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN e i s X e B a4 RN VICTORY OVER . 3 i g s 25 HUGMEN — TILDEN, JOHNSTON AND WILLIAMS PRACTICALLY ASSURED OF PLACES ON AMERICAN DAVIS CUP TEAM — FAVORITE IS BEATEN (L FREDTONEY HALTS ADVANGE OF CARDS. (iants' Big Pitcher Sets St. Louis | Back in 3-2 Contest : July er St Louis, to 2 victary game of the ser! champions on ahead In the lo ed the possibility of the lo the leadership in the pr game s Mast pitching by Toney kept the oight hits allowed th well scattered, featured the McCurdy was replaced by Clemons in | the fourth because of his nability to hold Doak Score NEW YORK 18,—New York's 3| Louis in, the third yesterday put the id a half gar 1ce and preve s taking nt tour who Bancroft Rawlings Fr Meusel Young. Kelly, Robertson, E. Smit} Tone ¥ b, mwloomusssoss? ST. LOUIS. ab. 1. *Toporcer wl oomrommansny 5l cocsos055002 000—3 000—2 Frisch double *Batted for Lavan in New York ¥ st. Lou! Two b 2, Young, B plays, Horn Robertson_and York 3, St. Loul Toney 1, oft 5; hit by pitcher Toney; passed balls, Hart and O'Day; time 201 000 600 020 tolen bases, fice, Doak n and Fournier left on base, New bases on balls, off struek out, by Deak hy Teney (Doak); balk, McCurdy; umpires, 1:45. Sl Kelly [} Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 5. Forbes Iield, Pittsburgh, July 18.— Pittsburgh defeated Brookiyn here yesterday in a hard hitting contest Yellowhorse allowed seven hits and five runs in less than three innings and was replaced by Hamilton, who stopped further scoring. Mamaux was wild and gave way to Decatur, who in turn was relieved by Vance. Score: BROOKLYN ab, r. Olson, 2h Myers, cf. T. Griffith B. Griffith, r Wheat, 1f. . Mitchell, 1b. Schmandt, 1 High, 3b. Ward, ss. Deberry, *Neis . ¢ Mamaux, . . Decatur, p. Vanes, . ;... xJanvrin PReR, 5 » *Ran for Deherry xBatted for Vance PITTSBURGH ah. . 3 Maranville, ss. ..... Carey, cf. Pigbee, 1. Barnhart, 3b. .. Tiernay, 2b. Miller, rf. Grimm, 1b. . Gooch, c. 3 Tellowhorse, p. ..... Hamilton, p. ..ooooot Sosonwsol A Brooklyn Fittsburgh X Two base hits, Ward Tierney 2, Gooch, Deberry; stolen Grimm; Mamaux, Tierney. ilton 2; double plavs, Maranville, Tierney and Grimm; left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Pistsburgh 14; bases on balls, off Mamaux 1, off Vance 1; struck out, by Mamaux 2 by Yellowhorse 1, by Hamilton y Vance 2: hits, offt Mamaux 5 in 3 1-3 innings, off nce 4 in 2 2-3 innings, off Yellowho 7 in 2 1-3 innings Decatur 4 i nings, (one out in off Hamilton € 2.3 innings; hit by pitcher, by (Carey). sacrifices Vance Cincinnati 8. Boston 7. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 18—The Reds won from the Braves vesterday in ter | innings, 8 to 7. Both Couch and Wat son were knocked out of the box early in the game. The Reds won in the tenth on Daubert's triple and a single by Pinnelli, after McQuillan had p posely passed two batters. The score: BOSTON ab, > h. 9 3 Pewell, cf. Nixen, If Crulse, rf. Boeckel, o |l oswanons | omme wlosssnuzn A . g £ ) ° Burns, cf. Daubert, Duncan, P PO - soko® Gillespie, D. - *Bressler §chnell, p. xHargrave Keck, 1. ShoomLLRwER Gy =3 lhswoow “ \lespie in 6th spatted for Gi xg:tud for Schnell in §th. Boston . . s 111 ;;\m n:: Cincinnat! i n‘i 101 Two base hits, Duncan, Nixon thrds base hits, Daubert. Harper Sratson; heme runs Bohne, Cruise gon; sacrifices, Powell Holle jays, Caveney to Daubert to Keox to Pimelll; Ford to Holio Ford, to Hoike; lcft on basce Cimcinnatl 17; base on balis oft Schmell 1, oif ‘Watson oft McQuillan 4; Langing 1: hit cfi Glllespie 3 1a 2 maing o Laneing 5 In 1 fan 2 s 3 23 tun Keck; lostng pitoher Pentole and McCor Chicago 3, Philadelphia Chicago, July 1S~—CHhlcago smc"f!i an eighth inning rally and defeatsd | Philadelphia yesterdav 3 10 The (Visitors rallicd I the ninth, and :mrm one run, hut a perfect throw hy} laghan to the vlate caught Hen- | Fich Dunca:, anuble | Caveney: | Kop! to| r off Coucn 8 {1 7 4 2-3 fonings, o off Watson 10 fn 6§ At Merd ¢Continued on Following Page). 1oy RUTH'S GREAT CATCH Bambino Holds Onto Ball Thrown by Meusel From a Height of 170 Feet. New York, July 18.-—~With the fund the police widows as beneflefary, collectors going among the thousands who gathered, Dabe Ruth, at 12:30 p. m. yesterday, on his third attempt, caught baseball thrown by Bob Meusel trom the roof of the Cohan theater, at DBroadway, near orty- third steeet. Some of the fans tried 2 | to get pieces of the Babe's fancy silk \s mementoes of the great occa- sion. The distance from the roof to the formance in that line is credited to W, which left Rtuth still shy of the record a mere 372 feet. The best per- formance i 1at line is credited to W, Schriver of the old Chicago Nationals, Gabby Street of the Senators and Billy Sallivan of the White Sox, all of whom caught balls thrown from the top of the Washington Monument, a distance of 5 feet, RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. M T WR B T New York Brooklyn Boston Phil Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis S 0 6 5 1 d AMERICAN LEAGUE. B~ M T WaT F 8 Tth New York Boston Phil ‘Wash. Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis 0 x 5 16 8 0 4 x 0 x x 4 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. BN W IR S SR Baltimore Reading Buifalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Slor e v -1 Mo ocaro o oM o m WOULD PLAY PATTERSON Tilden. American Tennis Champion, Agreeable to Match With Australian Boston, July 18.—William T. Tilden 2d said yesterday that in the event of hit winning the national champion- ship this year nothing would please him better than to meet Gerald Pat- terson, the Australian who recently won the British title at Wimbledon. Patterson last week asserted that would not regard himself as the title holder unless he was successful in the American championships. case of defeat in this event he said he » willing to challenge the winner to a five set match to detérmine the world’s title Tilden said he thought Patterson's title as champion should be recogniz- ed everywhere. He paid high tribute to the Australian's sportsmanship. “1 shall be glad to see him and to offer my sincerest congratulatons on regaining the championship, which he held in 1919, said Tilden. “We have heard so much of Patterson's im- proved backhand that it will be in- he | teresting to see how it has developed since the Davis cup matches at Auck- That was the only weakness in the superlative game.’ WOMAN THE CAUSE Chicago, July 18.—Howard Meyers, participant in the 1814 Olympic games at Stockholm as a representa- tive of New York, who committed :s\ucxdo by drinking poison in a loop | drug store Saturday morning killed himself because his wife ran away with his best friend, friends told the police today Mrs. Myers and the friend are re | ported to be in Milwaukee and the in- quest was continued while police com- pleted their search for them Meyers' mother lives in Ithaca, N. Y. He was a marathon runner in the 1914 games. SARAZEN TO SUBSTITUTE. Philadelphia, July 18— Gene Sar- azen, the new American open golf champion, has been ected to substi- tute for Hutchison in a special four- some at the Philmont club next Sat- urday. Hutchison notified the club he would be unable to appear, zen will be paired with Charles Hoff- ner, Pennsylvania state pro cham- pion, against Walter Hagen, the Bri ish open champion, and Joe Kirk- wood, champion of Australia Daredevil Duke The ke feinster won a $15,- bet t waek by driving an auto from Londen to Aberideen in recovd time. Now he says he is soon io én- “h in a novel race across the At- lantie, - b In| Sara- | -{ond) J UTH HITS HOMER, ~ BUT YANKS LOSE (Chisox Chalk Up Third Straight Win of Present Series New York, July 18.—Chicage' won its third straight from New York yes- terday, taking an eleven inning battle in which both clubs used four piteh- ers, § to 7. The White Sox tallied the winping run on Falk's single, 8heely's sacrifice and Pinch Hitter Strurk's ! single. “Babe'' Ruth rapped out his | fiiteenth homer in the seventh and in | the eighth Hooper and Mistll drive out circuit blows on successive balls. The score: CHICAGO ah. 5 ° Johnsoy, ss. ves | Mulligan, 3b, . | Calling, b, Hooper, rf. . Mostil, cf, Palk, 1f, | 8heely, 1b, Yaryan, c. . xMcClellan Schalk, ¢ Robertson, Schupp, p. Blankenship, 2§trunk ... Leverette, p. p. PEEE MG lccoooonoornuuonm B R T s | cpoonocumwuaanc | ccosnoonmocooeuns mloosonssmssssasss - S 2 o = x o 1 ° Witt, ef, . Pipp, 1b. Ruth, rf. .. Meusel, If. Schang, c. 2 2 coo00c05000m LB 8 » MaNally, 5b. +Bkinner Murray, p. iBaker . {Hotmann McMillan, vO'Doul Mays, p. Fewster 3b. e e STl T e e P e P e sl S n s s i | S e RN i *Schang out, hit by batted xRan for Yagvan in 10th, zBatted for Blankenship ir 11th. +Batted for Jenés in 8th. $Batted for McNally in Sth. Batted for Baker in $th. Ran for Hofmann in §th. vBatted for Murray in 9th. Chicago £ 001 080 023 81—8 New York . 010 100 203 AO—T Two base hits, Schamg, Ruth, Meusel; home runs, Ruth, Hooper, Mostil; stelen base, Meusél; sacrifices, Colling, Schang, Mulligan, 8heely; New York 15, Chicago 6; , oft Heyt 1, off Robertson 1, oft Schupp 1, eff Blanken- ship |, oft Maye 1; struck out, by Robert- son 1, by Blankenship 1. by Heyt 1, by Jones 1; hits, off Hoyt 9 in 7 1-3 innings, off Jomes 2 in 2-3 imnings, off Murray none in 1 inning, off 2 in 2 innings Robertson 18 in 8 innings, of Echupp none (fajed omly one hatsman), off Blank- enehip 1°in 1 innings, off Leverette 2 in 1 inning; passed ball, Echang; winning pitcher, Blankenship; lesing pitcher, Maye; umpires, Evans and Dinéen; time, 2:40. H nlosconosossorosscoa® 9 33 ball. Detroit 16, Beston 7. Boston, July 18.—Cobb's batting was the feature of Detroit's bictery over Boston, 16 to 7. He made five hits in five times at bat, ineluding a double, and a home run, the latter off Fullerton in the ninth with two on | base. Boston made five runs in ' its | first, due to Dauss’ wildness and érrers by Clark and Manion. It was Bos- ton’s sixth straight defeat. The score: DETROYI ab. B Veach Hellmann, Flagstead, Clark, 2b. . Rigney, ss GAgnON, 88 ......... Manion, c. Dauss, p. Ehmke, p. . Tohnson *Jones .. . o, RS, S s S wn s loosomorwuanus | ol cosoroconsssooa® 18 16 Deuss In second. *Batted for E . 0 1] ] o ! of 3 3 9 J. Collins, O'Rourke, Fullerton, p. { *Harris Sormcooumrwmony | omomcronwnoos = Slesssosmoua n . 088 *Batted for Plarey Detroft ... : Boston 500 000 #20— T Two base hits, Ehmke, Cobb, amith; | three base hit, E. §mith; heme rum, Copb: | stolen base, Cebb: sacrifices, Blue, Haney 2. | Veacl, Manfon, Clark, Menoeky: 813 AA3~18 | i | | doubles | | plays, Ehmke te Clark to Blue; Dugan to| ratt to Burms; left on bases, Detreit 7| Bosten 8; base on halls, off Dauss 3, off Ehmke 2, oft Piercy 2, eft Fullerten 3/ stiuck out, by Ehmke 2, by Johnsom 1 Rits, off Dauss 3 in 1 inning, off Ehmke 7 in 7 innings, off Jehnsen nome in 1 inAing, | off Quinn 4 in 1 inning (neme out in sec-| off Plercy 18 in § innings, off Fyller- ten 2 in 3 innings; winning pitcher, Ehmke; | losing pitcher, Plercy; umpires, Cennelly and Owens; time, 2:03 Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 0. Philadelphia, Pa, July 18.—Cleve- | land yesterday defeated Philadéiphia| | in the second game of the series, 5 to 0 Uhlé held the homé team to foyr scattéred hits while his team mates pounded Harris for fourteen safeties for a total of twenty-seven bases. Three fast deuble plays by the Phila. delphia infleld prevented the visiters from scoring in the early innings. The score: CLEVELAND ab. 5 3 Jamieson, If. ... Wambegans Spegker. cf. . Wood, cf. I, Sewell, &5 Gardner, Sosommen >3sas35a>" | vsnwnnwnunsy | . ER [ s —wad (N | Hauser et Miller, Pearkins, c. . Welch, rf. Dykes, 3b. | Marris, p. . cerrw Philndelphia Cleveland .r wo base hits, Weed, McInnis kon, Speaker; three base 1 | Weick,” Bpeaker. Wanizga 068 001 Mclnnis, | homé run, s (Continued on Following Page) — Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yosterday Pittsburgh §, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 8, Boston 7 (10 innings.) New York 8, 8t. Louls 2. Standing of the Clubs Weon Lost 50 30 b2 36 .44 40 . 45 41 43 " 45 b1 New York ..... 8t. Louis ... Chicage Cincinnat! .. Broeklyn .. Pittsburgh .. Pbiladelphia ... Poston .... Games Today New York gt St. Louis. Breoklyn at Pittsburgh. Bosten &t Clacinnati, Philadelphia at Chicdgo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Reésults Yesterday. Detroit 16, Boston 7 Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 8, Néw York 7 (11 innings) St. Louls at Washington, rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 50 36 . 49 39 40 .42 438 44 46 50 P.C. 581 557 529 51T 482 488 425 412 8t. Leuls .. New Yerk .. Chicago . Detroit Washington Clevelgnd .. Philadelphia Boston Games Todsy Chicage at New York. Clevelgnd at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. 8t. Louis at Washington. INYTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Buffale 12, Newark 5. Rechestér 7, Baltimore 2. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 5 AR . 53 48 . 4 sl . 35 338 Games Today Kaltimore Rochester . Jersey City Buffalo ... Toronto . Reading .. Syracuse Jergey City at Toronto. Neéwark at Buffale. Reéading 3t Syracuse. Baltimore at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Reésults Yesterday. Hartford 3-2, New Haven 1-1. Bridgepert 7, Springfield 1. Waterpury 5, Pittsfield 2. Only three gamés scheduled. il Standing of the Clubs Won Lest P.C. 47 28 627 42 33 560 .. 38 34 528 . 88 34 528 38 40 AT 38 42 ATS) . 34 42 44T i 49 .355 New Haven Waterbury Hartford . Pittsfield Rridgeport . Albany . vee Springfield .. Fitehburg Games Today Pittsfield at Hartford. Fitehburg at Albany. Springfield at New Haven. ‘Watérbury at Bridgeport. FROWNS ON PROPOSEP BOUY Bosten, July 18.—The State Boxing Commissien has agnnounced that Jack Pempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, would net be permitted to fight in Massachusetts until a chal- lénger for the title appears who meas- ures up bettér than any mentioned to date. The commission will, however, allow Dmpsey to engage in exhibition bouts with a sparring partner, [ Two BuT™ TONS My BEEVY DEEs " NEXT MORNING - weLw GoT To PUT on OF BUT TOWLESS N'T YoU BUER BUT TONS on MY Auice *' | SUPPOSE (I'VE DAVIS CUP TEAN BEING SELEGTED Tilden, Johnston and Williams Practically Assured of Places ew York, July 18, — Coincldént with the unexpected default of the British Isles Davis cup which sends Epain into the final round against the winner of the semi-final Dbetween France and Australasia the U. 8. Lawn Tennis assoclation today indi- cated that {t3 plans for the defense of the intérnational trophy in the chal. lenge round were nearing completion. From well authenticated sources it is sald the DNavis cup committée hap decided upon three of the playert who will make up the team. They are Willlam Tilden, #nd, Willigm M. Johnston and R. Norris Willlams, 2nd. Champion in Singles Johnston and Tilden it was said, will devote their play exclysively to thé singles when the fourth member of the team will bé selected as a part- ner in the doubles. Willlamp also will be ready for emergencies in the aingles. . Richards Is Considered The fourth choice is considered to rest between Vincent Richards, num- ber three in the ranking and nationa! junier championship and Watgon M. Washburn, who partnered with Wil- liams in thé déublés last year. Tilden whose recemt championship play has shown him to be at the height of his most brilllant ferm will take several weeks rest officials said in order to avoid staleness. Not In Other Tournies Contrary to previous expectatjons he will not play in either the Metro- politan tournamént at the Crescent A C., Brooklyn, next week or in the Sea- bright tourney the next week. He is not likely to get into action again un- til the national doubles championship at the Lengwoed club, Boston. Willlams also will refrain from play in the Metropelitan but is éxpécted to compete at the Seabright, where Johnston'is to make his first appear- ancé. Miss Ryan Not Coming In connection with the national women's championship, cable advicés have been received from England that Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the California girl, whe has been playing in Eurepe for several years and Miss Kathléen McKane, the young English star, wili be unagble to come for the tourna- ment. Due to ill health, it was also said that Miss Mary K. Brewn of Los An- geles, former nmational holder and runner-up to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory last year might be unable to as originally intended. IN BONEHEAD CLASS Miller of Pirates is the Latest Major Léaguer to Pull “Boob" Play Pittsburgh, July 18.—Jake Miller, the Pirates’ new outfieldér frem Texas who played his first game in the big ledgye on Saturday, went in the Hall of Boneheads yesterday for springing 3 classic. With Ward on third and one out in the fourth inming, Mamiux was the first batter to face Hamilton. Mamaux sent a long feul to right fleld. Miller made 3 sensatiomal catch of ing te him to let it drop, and as seon as he mgde the cafch Ward scored. Bill McKechnie as red headed ovér that solid cement exhibitien as ‘Ropinson later pecampe over Vance's pitching. WAIVERS ON MAYNARD. Bosten, July 18—The Boston Amer- ican league club has asked for waiv- ¢rs en Chick Maynard, former Dart- mouth shogtstop. Maynard played with the Ré€d Sox in two recent double | keaders against the St. Louis Browns. : Ain’t It a Grand And Glorious Feeling ? oFF ALL BuTTonS A LoT fl CLOTHES, SEW SHIRTS the foul while the Pirates were yell-!| “A BUTTON OFF MY SlLK SHIRT " AL BUTTONS on SILK SHIRTS - | SHUGRUE WINS AGAIN Braas City Béy Gains Award Over Flores, a Filipino Boxer, Béforé a Record Breaking Crowd. Jersey City, N, J, July 18.—~Beforg one of the larkest crowds that ever founds its way inté the Oakland A. A, in Jersey City, Johnny Bhugrue, a home town product, last night out- pointed Elino Flores, whe claims the lightwelght championship of the Phil- ippines. Tt was a scnsational Bout from start to finish, and Shugrué's margin at the end of twelve rounds Was by no means 3 large one. In fact, his opponent frem Manila kept the Jersey City boxer mov at top speed from the opening best of the exchange so long as he could keep Shugrue at leng range! It was only when they got in clese that Bhugrue's superierity began te tell and it was freely predicted after the bout that once Florez mastered the American stylé of in-ighting he would be a hard man to beat. Sév- eral times during the contest the bex- ers brought the big crowd to ita feet and the fans left the open-air aréma well pleaséd with thé evening's enter- tainmeént. Shugrue weéighed 136 pounds and Flervez 135. In the semi-final Geerge Lee of Worcester defeated Georgie Brown Af the west “side in & bout which was in the third when Brown got a Mad cut over the eye. LEWIS SHOWS RESULTS Schooling in Pugiliém Me Received While in U. S. Helping Him to Rise in European Boxing Circles. London, July 18.—Kid Lewis, ' the welter and middleweight chgmpion of Great Britain, must have learned much during his long stay in the United States, despité his reverseés in his last year there, for he has won all sorts of championships since re. turning home. His latest achievement was knecking out Frank Burns, tke middleweight champion of Australia, making Lewis the titleholder of the empire in that diviefon. Up until the 11th smd last round of the bout Burns eutpointed Lewis, in the opinion of several boxing ex- perts, but in that period the Kid made a clever feint and then crossed a smashing right to the jaw that landad the Austrglian on his pack. lewis was criticized for holding part of the way. Burns lest the champlenship, for which he had come all the way from Australia, but he toek home a sold medal for rescuing a drewning men. One night at his training camp Burng jumped eut of bed and inte the Thames in the dark after the unfortunate man, and succéeded in bringing him ashore. H T0 TRY CHANNEL SWIM Walter Pattersom. of Bridgepert, Will Make an Attempt That so Others Have Failed at. Many Bridgepert, July 18 -—~Walter Pat. terson, who has anneunced hé would attempt to swim the English ehannel rext menth, yesterday swam frem Middle Ground light to Seapide park in six hours, twenty minutes, a dis- tance estimated at ten mileés, againgt 4 strong westerly breeze. ROPFR BEAYS FULYON | Newark, N. J, Jyly 18.—Beb Réper |1ast night oytpointed Fred Fulton, the i 8t. Paul plagterer in a ten round con- test in the Proad Athletic Club of Newark, N. J. Ropér dropped his op- penent twice in thé eighth réund each time for thé count ef nine. Fulton claimed hé was fouled eacih time he was sent to the canvas, but the referee did not see any foul committed and ordéred the plasterér to continue. LR ad on BEEVY DEES 74 it gt scheduled to go ten rounds, But ended | FAVORITE LOSES AT KALAMAZOO Jobn Heary Defeats Grace Direct in %:06 Pace —— Kalamazoo, Mieh, July 18.-+The defeat of Grace Diréet, the fivérite, by John Henry in the 2:05 phce was the feature of thé opening day's pro- gram of the Kglamazoo Grand Cireuit meet yesterday. The Fariig éntry took the first heat in 2:03%, byt Cox put over the next two in easy fashien. Grace Direct fought it out with John Henry in the sécond hégt, byt finjaked feurth in the Ainal. Wanda Miy pyced ecnsistently, but could not make up distance. Pop Geers sent Jack H. out ahesd in the second and third heats of the 2:16 trot, after finisHing Béhind in the opener. Lee Worthy, faverité, hed no troublé in disposing of the fleld in the Rickman Hotel purse for three-year old trotters in the 2:12 class. The Le¢ Axworthy celt wgs never in dan- ger. Alma May Worth was nd dnd Baroen Etawah trailed. The Celery City purse in the 2:18 trot of 82,000, was put over until to- Aday. Altheygh the vwegther was threatening, one of the lgrgest open- ing day erewds in the history of Recregtion Park was present. CHAMPION IS EXCITED Gené Sarszen, American Opea Golf Titlé Nolder, Tells How It Feels to Be Crewned King. New Yerk, July 18 (By the Asso- ciated Press)—So exeitéd thet hp- can’'t sléep and so bewildered thit ye can’t collect his thoughts, Gene Sarg- zen, arriving here today, began to realize what it means to Pe the open golf champion of America. Out of the perplexity of the forty. eight sleépless hours he has apent since winning the title at the Skokle links, in Chicigo, the 21-year-old ehampion has résolved to make two trips to Eurepe, the first prepably this fall to learn the eourses, and the second next summer, to compete in the British epén championship. Hé refused to get out of eyeshot éf the eup. Teday hé tedk it to ehow to George Sparling, Brooklawn Country club professional, who taught Gene most all he knows and tomorrow he will Béar it ggainst his esém to Mount Vernon, a suberb, to show his Dad and “Mem."” < “T wash't excited all during tbe tournament while I played but the worst hour of my life was after I had finished and waited for the otherp to finish—waited helplepsly to seé if they woyld beat me . That was tor- ture Then when I won, the erowd excited me and I've been in a daze since. 1 prayed beforé making miy last shot, and it went true to the pin. I was scared e KAMM ASKS$ NO SHARE. arrell Says Ball Player Has Not Askéd for Part of Purchase Price. Aypburn, N. 7., 'July 18.—John H. Farrell, secretary of the National Asseciation of Professional Baseball leagyes, yesterday stated that mo de- mand for part of the purchase price of Willie Kamm, fer whom the Cil. cago Whits Sox pdld San Francleco $100,000, had been made up to date at his office. Mr. Farrell said: “On Jyne 19 I re- ceived a check for $100,009 from the Chicago American léagye club for the assignment of Willle Famm's con- tract from San Francis¢e te Chicage to take éffect next year. Kimm was to remain with San Franciéco for the balance of this yedr. Kamm has net filed any claim with thé efficé for any part of the purehasé price.” BRIGGS BUTTON &FF MY Sor1 CoLLar® BUTTONS &N SOFT COLLARS . ON-H-W-Bov! an'T T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-& -R10US eeLin' ? f A TA iz A e S i e i