New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922, MANAGER McCONN SECURES “NOM” BEGLEY AND BILL BURKE, TO PLAY WITH KACEYS — CHARGING ADMISSION KEPT ATTENDANCE DOWN AT NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNEY AT SKOKIE LINKS—AMERICAN JOCKEY LEADS FIELD IN WINNINGS ON FRENCH TRACKS—BASEBALL TONIGHT e — YANKS AT LAST BREAK A JINK Ward's Homer With Two on Base, New York, J eight straight game New York Amer ed the core feated the The Ya sixth inning {runs after ty by Meusel, Rut) Ward clinched the g when hit a ! f 1 with Meuse t ) pitched a splendid game and was afded in troit's by Score to Detroit vesterday re Wednesday a Migers 10 Kees wor hen they vo were out Ward e eigl ¥ 3 € mke M v York and v DETROIT Blue, xManic Ehmke, p. *Barted for xBatted for ¢ Detroit New Yor Trwo hase three t stolen | double Scott Pipp 6; base struck off Aate Detraft Oldham; ump 1:42, 2 Cleveland &, Washington 2 July eleventh Washington —Cleveland recorded its vietory day wi it defeated Washington the second game of the series The visitors knocked FErickson ont of the box in the fifth when Jamie gon clouted a home run over the right (feld wall with Thie, who had tripled, on base. Every Cleveland player made at least one hit, McInnis being Ithe leader with three in many times at bat. yester n 8 core CLEVELAND Jamieson WASHID Harris, 2b. .. Judge, 1b. Goslin, 1f Brower, rf Peckinpaugh LaMotte, 3b. Picinic *Batred for Picinich xBatted for Zachary Cleveland miesor fices, Wambsga play, Pe on bases, on balls, Zachary Thle 2; 1 nings, off Z by pitcher, Zachary, losing pit Hildebrand and ) Boston 3, Chi Boston, July 21.—Dugal with two out in the last of following E. Collin’s error and Harris 3 to 2 victory over C Catches by Smith, and Hooper were features, but a throw to third by the last let one Boston run Sheely's homer a long drive over t in the seventh. Score CHICAGO 1's single the tenth on Smith Boston a yesterday k had sacrifice Stru in was e left field fence Johnson, 88 ........ 4 J Mulligan, 3b. ...o..0 5 ) E. Collins, 2b. . 1 Hooper, rf. 3 Btrunk, cf.-1b. . Falk, 1f Sheely, 1b. o McClellan, cf. . Faber, p. ... Bchalk, Hodge, *Yaryan eBatted for Faber in ot wo out when winaing ik BOSTON rf. it 185 8mith, Harris, Burns, Pratt, 2b. Dugan, 3b. J. Colline, O'Rourke Walters, c. Pennock, p. Chicago ... stolel vvfi‘n-‘fi""\v Johnwon, Walte: double plays, E. Collins to Johnson to Sheely Dumgan tn O'Rourke; left on bases, Chicago 9, Bos- ton 9; base on balls, off F"l!'mr_' flfl_]l.fldzn 1, off Pennock 2; hits, '\f{ Faber 7 .:v innings, off Hodge 2 fn 1 2-3 Innings; losing pitcner, Hodge: umpires, Connolly and Owens; time, 2.06. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0 Philadelphia, July 21 ~—Van Gilder feld Philadelphia to five hits yester- day and St. Louis won the second e of the series 4 to 0 i Four double plays in the first seven ¥ innings kept the Athletics from _ peaching second, cnly tweaty-one men "lthe 3| Dykes | New AMERICAN JOCKEY ; IS BEST IN FRANCE | Frank O'Neil With 00 Victories This Scason Will, Barring Accident, Lead Field This Year, Assoclated S8t. Louis, credit has a over the| field of flat rackhg jockeys as the mid- 1l¢ 1he racing season is ached, that he is practically certain, irring accidents, to prove to be I'rance’s best jockey of 1922 as he thas beer vear since he came ) Europe 1000 July 21 (By O'Nell of to his ris, Frank 90 winnings commanding lead French ever, in of O'Neil, however, Amer-| ockeys this year are not meeting thair usual success, Matt Mac- Sheepshead F colored lad from Tennessee Garner of Kentucky now rank third, sixth and seventh, respectively, with 49, 25 and winnings to their dit | tside Guy GEERS DRIVES WINNER Veteran Reinsman Pilots Peter June to Victory in Feature Lvent at Kal- amazoo Track, Springing a Surprise July 21 finishes, (Associated in which the vinners of the four track events were Kalamazoo Press).—Close crowded all the way and forced to go the limit in order to win each heat, were the features of yesterday's Grand racing bill at Recreation Park An average time of 2:062-3 was made in the 12 heats raced In three of the 12 heats it required a decision from the judge's stand to letermine the winner. In several other miles, less than a length sepa- rated the first and second horses with flel e up 1e big set of the day took place 2:07 trot when Main Lick, the favorite, finished fifth in the three heats with Pop Geers' Peter June eading. King Widtts was second in the first mile, but was obliged to give vay to Miss Ellen Todd ,in the re- maining h After winning the first mile of the .000 Columbia Hotel purse for 2:13 tters with the Laurel Hall, Walter x was obliged to withdraw the astern colt on account of lameness. | after which Tommy Murphy drove Princess Ftawah to victory in straight The Murphy mare finished be- the Cox entry in the opener. ‘oltage and Walter Sterling split third honors The best time of the afternoon was in the 2:12 pave, when the Southern Filly Abbacy. the favorite travelled the second heat in 2:041 T Thomas entry took the race in heats with King Bingen and his the winner along down t Circuit T in the lheats hind made straight Robert stretch. RUNS FOR THE WEEK | NATIONAL I M New York Brooklyn Roston Pittshurgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Lou AMERICAN LEAGUE. S MTWT F € s York 0 Boston X Phil X Chicago o P Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Jer. City Newark TEXNIS AT LONGWOOD Brookline, Mass, July 21.—The only sompetition that developed at Chest- nut Hill on the fourth day of the Longwood Bowl singles tournament was a race between the ranking play- ers to finish their matches in jig William T. Tilden 2nd, of ladelphia, rattled through three sets in 26 minutes; R. N. Wil- liams 2nd of Boston, ed about | minutes longer, while Wallace F Johnson of Philadelphia polished off his opponent in straight sets in con- lerably less than an hour. req | R YR MRS NS N facing Van Gilder during the time The score ST TS, ormm an PHILADELP] at o)l cornusmos A Toung | Haus | Gallow, | Brugey Welch MeGowa Rommel *Perkins comoommomay sl ocoscoscconBal oo ol onoccormosnwr O in 9th 110 000 002—4 000 000 000—0 Severeid; sacri- Bronkie; double MceManus, Ger- 8t. Loute §, *Ratted for Rommel |st. Louis ..... 3 Philadelphia . Two bass hits, Gerber, fices, Willlame, McManus, plays, Galloway and Young ber and Eisler, left on bases, Philadelphla 3; bass on balls, offt Rommel 2, off Van Gilder 2; struck out, by Van| hit by pitcher, by Rommel (Van Gilder); umplres, Wink "‘u‘ld‘} and | talfing turns at hurrying s | Traynor DONAHUE WEAKERS, GIANTS WIN AGAIN Reds’ Star Boxman Started OH Well Enough to Win Cinefnnatl, July 21.—The Giants won the second game of the series from the Reds easily yesterday, 7 to 4. Donohue allowed only one hit in the first four innings, but was pound- ed hard in the fifth, sixth and sev- enth, and his support wavered at crit- ical times. Ryan pitched a strong gume, especially with men on bases. Three fast double plays helped to keep down the Red score. The score: NEW YORK ab. N o C B P P B <5 s Rancroft Rawlings, Frisch Meusel Young Shinners’ rf Kelly, 1b, Cunningham, Snvder, ¢ Ryan, p. b, of. 5522555550 oo st st 35 CINCINNATI ab, Burns, Daubert Duncan Harper Fonseca Pinelll Caveney Wingo Donohue. *RBressler Gillespia xHargrave ef. 1b 1t. N C D Cl oo smsa® P p- B looswrenacsssn | coommrnonema wlossomreosssoxn 4 *Batted for Donohue in 7th, xBattad for Gillespie in 9th New York > 000 032 2007 Cinclnnati 010 020 000—3 Two base Donohue; three btase hit Young; stolen bases, Burns, P elll, Meusel, Shinners; sacrifice, Rawlin double plays, Fonseca to (aveney to D bert! Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly Rawlinge 10 Bancroft to Fglsch to Snyder left on bases, New York 5, Cincinnati § base on halis, off Donohue 3, off Ryan struck out, by Donohue 1, by Ryan 1: h oft Dgnohue 9 In 7 innings, off Gillesple 1 in 2 innings; cher, Donohue; um- pires, McCormick and Rigler; time, 2:04, hits, Pinelli Brooklyn 11, Chicago 7. Chicago, July 21.—Brooklyn defeat- ed Chicago 11 to 7 in a hectic game vesterday. The wildness of Kaufman, coupled with errors by Zeb Terry and some free hitting accounted for the early lead of the visitors, who then made the game safe by hitting Stue- land hard behind his passes, a triple Burleigh Grimes giving the visi- tors a safe margin. The Cubs scored six runs in the eighth, but were help( less mgainst the offerings of Grimes, aside from this inning. Score: BROOKLYN R B Ri N e 3 Olzon, 2b. ers, cf. Grimth It i rt. Wheat Mitchell, 1b. High, 3b. .. Ward lommsowmonn:y 6140 6 onrmnare loownosoass 39 11 CHICAGO ab, 5 4 | conoooommpmoas: 3 Heathente Hollocher, Terry. 2b. R. Grimes. Friberg, cf. L. Miller, Krug, 3b. O Farrell, § Kaufmann, p. ....... *Callaghan Stueland, p Eubanks, p. xBarber Jones, Nl osccoconconbren Pi H. | oo smwwaneo TS Tl, AR P 37 11 +Batted for Kaufmann in 6th. * xBatted for Eubanks in Sth. Brooklyn 101 202 410—11 Chicago . 000 000 160— 7 Two ACheat, Eubanks; three base hit berg; home run, Grimes; struck out, by B. Grir fices, Miller, T. Griffth, Hi blays, Terry to Hollacher to Wward to Mitchell; left on bases, 8; bases on balls, off Stueland 2, struck out by Stusland 1, by Eubanke 1; ,ann/ 10 in & innings, off Eu banks 2 in 1 inning, off Stueland 3 in 1 in nings, off Jones 1 in 1 inning; wild pitcl ubanke; losing pitcher, Kaufmann; —um- pires, O'Day and Sentelle; time, 1:56. base hits B. Grimes 0. aann Eubanks Kaufmann 2 hits, off Kaufm Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1. pittsburgh, Pa., July 21.—The Pl- yates triumphed again yesterday over the Phillies, 2 to 1, but had to travel twelve innings. In the last of the twelfth, Glazner doubled and scored on Maranviile’s sacrifice and Bigbee's single after Carey had been purpose- lv walked. Score: PHILADZ:;PHIA ab. sWrightstone Lebourveau, Fletcher, 8. Leslie. 1h. HerMtne, c. Wein P cammoownan e 3 sooonssood »lhowvossswumos wlussss30005354 “ © *(ne out when winning run xBatted for Les in 11th PITTSBURGH ab. 1. rf. 2b, b, Barnhart Tierney Grimm, Gonch Glazrer, p. | mosmwomnmwusxs ol rrosssoss 10 3% Philadelphia . 001 000 000 l"n’v:hur:h s 001 000 000 Two bLase hits, Williams, Glazner; (Continued on J'ollowing Page). 2 FOR THE YOUNGEST SHAVER IN THE FAMILY-RIGHT UP TO GRANDPA— Gilder 4; Walsh and Nallia; time, 118 . St St Washington Baltimore ..... Jersey City . Toronto Syracuse New Haven . Waterbury Bridgeport Springfield Fitchburg Ba;a_ll in Roesults Yester New York 7, Cincinna Brooklyn 11, Chlcago Pittsburgh 2, Philade St. Louis 5, Boston 4. Standing of the Won 52 L1 46 46 43 41 31 29 ew York Louls hicago Incinnati rooklyn ... ittsburgh ... hiladelphia . oston Games Toda Brief day ti 3. T Iphia 1., Cluhs Lost 31 3 41 43 44 44 5L 54 M New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston atSt. Louts, AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday, New York 5, Detroit 1 Boston 3, Chicago 2 st Louls 4, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 8, Washington [} Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won . 51 51 46 . 46 45 40 35 37 Loulsea s i ew York s hicago ..... etrolt ... levelande .. hiladelphia . oston .. Lost 37 40 42 44 44 45 43 51 Games Today Detroit at New York. St. Louls at Philadelphia. " Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Washing! INTERNATIO: ton, NAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Jersey City 6, Rochest er 4. Syracuse 10, Newark 2. Reading 9, Buffalo §. Baltimere 8, Toronto 3. Standing of the Won 69 54 52 50 44 39 31 24 ochester uffalo eading ewark .... Clubs Lost 23 38 40 44 45 53 58 65 P.C. 78 587 565 543 478 424 589 242 Games Today Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochest Newark at Syracuse. EASTERN LEA Results Yesterd Springfield 2, Hartford er. GUE lay. 1. Bridgeport 6, New Haven 2, Pittsfield 4, Fitchburg 3 Albany 5, Waterbury 4. Standing of the Won . 48 44 41 39 40 37 27 ttsfield artford Clubs Lost 31 34 34 35 42 44 52 Games Today Albany at Hartford Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Fitchburg. TENNIS STARS COM Los Angeles, July 21 for the in yesterday ING EAST Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, former national woman - |tennis champion, and Mrs. William 8. Henry, Los Angeles city champion, left here they will compete tennis championships at Forest Hills, L. The Days of Real Sport East, where the national ! / BEGLEY AND BURKE BACK WITH HAGEYS Mgr. McConn Reorganizes Local Club for Coming Game Manager Frank J, McConn of the Kaceys baseball team, has reorganized the club, and when the locals step out on the fleld to meet the strong Rose- buds of Brideport at St. Mary's fleld next Sunday, two new faces will be seen ip the lineup. These two men are “Nom" Begley, the sterling little in- flelder and Bill Burke, who once sported the livery of the Annex and Industrial league teams. With these two players in the lineup, the Kaceys should present a much improved team. Begley will be at second base, a posi- tion he held down so well, until he left to play with the South Norwalk Kaceys. Burke will play in one of the outfield positions. Budnick at Third Base “Buddy" Budnick, who was out of the lineup last Saturday on account of ilness, will be back in harness Sun- day, and will hold down the third base position. Jimmy Green will be at shortstop and Ray Begley will guard the initial sack. McCormick and Noonan will be the baftery. Kilduff will be in centerfield, and the other positions will be cared for by Burke and either Wojack, Campbell or Dudack. Rosebuds' Fine Record The Rosebuds, which Manager Mc- Conn is bringing here next Sunday, boasts a fine record this season. Some of the teams that the Bridgeporters have defeated this season, include the following: The Lockwoods, Springdales and Nash Engineering company of South Norwalk; the Sound Beach team; the Yale and Towne team of Stamford; the Brewsters and Wilton teams, re- garded as among the best in New York state semi-pro circles; Harry Noyes's White City club, and the Man- chester team. Play Rockville Tomorrow Tomorrow the- Kaceys will journey to Rockville to play. The players will leave at 12:30 o'clock from the corner of Main and Church street, in automobiles. McLEOD LEA BIG FIELD. Turns in Card of 150 in Philadelphia Championship Play. Philadelphia, July 21.—Freddy Mec- Leod, the Washington, D. C, veteran, led a big fleld in the golf tournament for the open championship of Phila- delphia at the end of the first 36 holes of play yesterday with a card of ' T5—T5—150. George Griffin, Clearfield, Pa, and Alec Girard, Oak- land, tied for second place with 151 each. There was also a tie for fourth place, Charies Hoffner, Philmont, and Andy Campbell, Springhaven, each turning in cards of 152. The tournament ,a 72-hole affair, is being played over the east course of the Merfon Cricket club. McGINNITY A MANAGER “Jron Man* Takes Charge of Dubuque Team of Valley League Dubuque, Iowa, July 21. — “Iron Man"” Joe McGinnity, once famous pitching ace of the New York Giants, yesterday, signed a contract to man- age the Dubuque team of the Missis- sippi Valley league. He took charge of the team yésterd Tuesday, McGinnity went to Cedar Rapids and showed the hoys that he could pitch, despite his age, which is given as 54. He was beaten, 7 to 4, but there were five errors behind the “Iron Man's" pitching. The Dubuque club place. is now in last GEO..KERRIGAN WINS MASS. GOLF TITLE New York Player With a Score of 285, Tops a Classy Field at Springfield, Springfield, July 21.—George Kerri- gan of the White Birches club, New York, with a total of 285, won the Massachusetts state open golf cham- plonship yesterday, leading a classy fleld over the course of the Country club of Springfleld. John Cowan, of the Oakley club, Boston, finished sev- en strokes behind the brilllant New Yorker. George Gordon of Wanna- moiset clubi, Providence, was third, with 209, and Willle Ogg of Worces- ter, fourth, two strokes over the 300 mark. Albert Ciucl, former caddy mate of Gene Sarazen in Bridgeport, was fifth with a 305, and Willie Dow, the ster- ling Greenfield . golfer, sixth, with a 306. F. H. Ellis of the Vesper club, Lowell, and R. S. Miner of.Newbern tied for seventh with 307, and eighth place was won by ‘“Jack” Stralt, of Hartford. J. A. Toole of Springfleld, who was in third position on the opening day's play, falled to perform up to Wednes- day's form and as a result he finished with a 316, but this was good enough to lead the other amateur entrants by a wide margin. Kerrigan's victory was well earned, as he played the steadiest and best golf of any of the stars. His power- ful driving, with both driver and brassie, was a big factor in his suc- CRALLENGES WINNER Charlie White of Chicago, Posts $2,- 500, For Bout With Lconard or Tendler. New York, July 21.—Charlie White Chicago lightweight, has posted a $2,- 500 forfeit and challenge with the boxing commission, for a meeting with the winner of the Benny Leon- ard-Lew Tendler championship match in Jersey City next week. NEGQTIATES FOR BOUT. Fitzsimmons Would Match and Shade for Aug. 5. Britton Chicago, July 21.—Floyd Fitzsim- mons of Michigan City, Ind, hds opened negotiations for a champion- ship match between Jack Britton, the welterweight titleholder, and Dave Shade, the California welterweight. Fitzsimmons plans to stage the con- test the afterngon of Aug. 5. He originally intended staging a bout be- tween Benny Leonard and Ever Ham- mer of Chicago on that date, but has failed to receive a definite reply from the lightweight champion. Fitzsimmons will meet Jack Demp- sey and his manager, Jack Kearns, in Detroit Saturday to close a Labor Day contest for the heavyweight champion, Bill Brennan probably will be the opponent selected. RYAN 8UYS CLUB STOCK. New York Financier Comes Into Possession of Jockey. Club Holdings July 21.—Thomas Fortune Ryan, New York financler, has purchased a $10,000 block of shares in the Pacific Coast Jockey club. This announcement was made by Howard Spreckels coincident with the declaration that the club was firmly opposed to gambling in any form and to the initiative measure which will appear on the hallot at the California election in November. The club is preparing for a season of racing this fall and winter at Tan- foran ,where stablés to house 400 horses are being constructed. San Francisco, e e e e —— e e i il ' L} THE PARA S15,000 GATE AT SKOKIE TOURNEY Charging Admission Greatly Re- duced Size of Galleries at Games Chicago, July 21.-—(By the Asso- clated Press)—While the first attempt to charge admission to a champion- ship golf tournament at the national open meet at Skokie last week brought fn more than §15,000 it resulted in keeping down the galleries to one of the smallest assemblies that has watched a big tournament in recent years, Receipts showed that fewer than 16,000 persons paid to see the world's greatest golfers play during the five days of the tourney, although the scene was within 25 miles of the heart of Chicago, and in the very center of the north suburbs where most of the city's golfers live, When the Gate is Free As compared with this small crowd upwards of 20,000 attended the play in one day at the national ama- teur meet in St. Louis last summer, although there was no commodious transportation to that exclusive club except by ‘automobile, The largest day's attendance at Skokie was 6,016 on Friday while,on Saturday with a half holiday and the exciting finish in which Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, nosed out a victory in 288 from Bob-« by Jones of Atlanta and John Black of California, the spectators fell off to 5,500. The charging of admission was stagted largely to keep the crowd to such proportions that there would not be a confusing scramble for poilits of vantage to see the play. Those who cared enough about the spectacle to pay a dollar each day were not only a small number but they were golfers who understood the game and its rules and except for a few inadvertent outbreaks did not annoy the players. No Desire for Profit The U. 8. Golf association had no desire to make money on the affair and any excess will be used to pro- mote the welfare committees of the association. It is also planned to in- crease the cash prizes at open tourna- ments as the winner now gets only $500. LOSES AMATEUR STANDING Paul Lehay Suspended for Sparring With Jack Dempsey. Montreal, July 21.—Paul Lehay, amateur heavyweight champion of the Province of Quebec, who has been appearing in exhibition matches with Jack Dempsey, was suspended today by the ‘Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and may lose his amateur standing Tex McEwan, Ottawa professional, will join the Dempsey sparring squad. GOLF STARS TO MEET. Hagen and Kirkwood to Play Guilford and Ouimet Sunday. New York, July 21.—Walter Hagen, British open champion, and J. H. Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot specialist, will meet Jesse Guilford, national amateur champion, and Francis Ouimet, former open and amateur titleholder, in an 18-hole match at the Engineers’ Country club, Roslyn, L. I, Sunday afternoon. FLYER PREST SAFE IN YUKON Dawson City, Yukon, July 21. Clarence O. Prest, Nevada aviator, en route from Buffalo, N. Y., for Nome, Alaska, and Siberia, is not lost, as it was feared, but is safe at Nigger Iead Flat, on Seventy Mile River, 75 miles from Dawson, according to word received here. He was forced to land there Sunday on account of engine trouble . BRIGGS 1 To WHERE CHUTE TDROPPED