New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 8

“RED” CAMPBELL TO OFFICIATE AS UMPIRE IN TOMORROW’S GAME AT ST. MARY’S FIELD —NEW LR W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. R R O M T e P M BRITAIN STATE TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATS SOUTH MANCHESTER, 3.0 — TY COBB CONTINUES ON HEELS OF GEORGE SISLER FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING HONORS — CARP TO BOX e MEUSEL HITS BALL INTERRIFIC FASHION, Bob Gets Homer, Triple and Two iy 22.--Meusel's ter- the New York Detroit's five w York rifie aitting Americans vercome run lead and doteat the terday in the third game fes, 7 enanled visitors ves- of the ser- 7 to & Meusel hit a home - twa singles drove In or i, o trip'e and | times up. and New York's s His single in the third knocked Witt, the Afth his triple drove in Witt and Pipp and he scored en Ruth’s out Meusel won game the sev. enth. Hitting a home run with Witt and Pipp en base, Detroit scored Ave runs in the third inning on Bush after Ward slipped up on a chance to retire the side scoreless. (obh and Veach hit home runs in this inning on suc- cessive pitched balls, Score DETROIT scored all of the in 3 NI e | onn ol ousounssssus Cole in NEW | feld MARY 0'CONNOR REPEATS | I'red Hyde Pilots Horsé To Another Victory in 8 Free-Tor-All Tvent, This Time at Northampton —For the 0'Con Northampton, July 22 sacond time this season Mary ror, Tred Hyde's flying pacer, sur- prised the followers of the Bay State Circuit by winning the free-for-all pace, the feature race on the getaway day program here yesterday from a that included the cream of the free-for-alle of the eireuit Dan Hedgewood !ooked as vad tralling the daughter of Barncy O'Connor in the two heats yesterday as Hyde's mare looked finishing behind the Athol owned horse last week at Spring- field ‘Three other races were on the pro- gram, *wo of them going six heats, In the 2,18 trot, Al Kline piloted Carville D. to a win tn six heats, after losing the second, third and fourth heats, dus to breaks. The other race tnat required six heats to decide a winner, was the 2,14 trot, which vas won by Native Judge with Joe John- son in the sulky. Siliqua and Old Alllewood the Great were the other heat winners in this race. Harvest Hopes, Billy Leese driving, took the 2.21 trot in straight heats RUNS FOR THE WEER NATIONAL LEAGUE. M W B New York 88" 6 & Brooklvn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis B S R=R T EadnEiiiinls wless 000 000—5 030 30x—7 Cobb, Scott; three base home runs, Cobb, Veach, Blue: sacrifices, Olsen McNally; double play. McNally, Ward and Pipp; left on bases. New York 6 Detroit 5; base on balls, off Cole 1. struck out, by Olsen 2, by Cole 1, by Hoyt 3; hits, off Bush § In 2 2-3 innings, off Hoyt 6 in & 1-3 innings, off Olsen 9 in 4 innings, (none eut in 5th), oft Cole 3 in 4 innings: win- ning pitcher. Hoyt; losing pitcher, Cole wmpires, Evans and Dineen; time, 1:35 Detroit New York Two base hits, hits, Witt, Meusel Meusel; stolen base 8t. Louis 10, Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia. July 22.—St. lLouis tit three Philadelphia pitchers hard yesterday and won the third game of the series, 10 to 2. Severeid made his first home run of the season in the fourth off Harris. Dykes also made a circuit drive. Score ST. LOUIS. ah. Gerber s Tobin, rf. Sisler, 1b. Williams, McManus, Jacobson, Severeld, Bronkie, 3 Wright, p | cumwmnamsd Walkey, 1 Hauser, 1b Gallow: s Berger, Perkins, ¢ Welch, rf. McGowan, Harris, p *Bruggy Sullivan, p. Ogden, p 5th 111 *Batted for Harris In 8t. Louis Philadelphia 201 040—10 100 000 001— 2 Two base hits, Sisler 2, Willlams, Dykes Young; three hase hits Bronkie; home runs Dykes, stolen bases, Gerber, Wil lams Wright 2, Gerber; left on Philadelphia 10; off Wright 3 struck out, by Ogden 1 . off Harris 8 in 5 innings s 7 in'2 1-3 Innings, off Ogden 1 pitcher, Harrig; umpires, Nallin and Walsh; 1 2-3 innings; ‘wild pitch, Harris, Iosing time, 1:53. Severeid; acrifices . Louis 8 Boston 8, Chicago 7. Boston, July 22 —Boston defeated Chicago 8 to 7 in 11 innings yester- day. In the eleventh Pratt singled, took second on Dugan's bunt and scored the winning run on John Col- ling’ fourth hit of the afternoon. John Collins already had knocked in three Roston runs, twice enabling his team to tie the score. The victory brought Boston out of last place, as Philadel- phia lost. The score CHICAGO Robertson Schupp, » Hodge, » Blankenship, p ». 1 winning run *One out when Pratt, 2D Dugan, 3b J. Colilns, c O'Rourke, &5 Walt, . Ru . Quinn, p Ttussell Piercy, p *Kar- aMenosky sLeibold #Foster P for sBated for Bacted for Chirago RBestor v SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER canc CAPSULES AMERICAN LEAG! 8 i 4 New York Boston Phil. Wash Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis 2 o 0 x x 0 x x PO ..‘r-—aumqfi INTERNATIOX S M = bl > o agd L )-9->>M,l = Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Jer. City Newark FLYNN GOES WEST New York, July 22.—Leo Flynn, manager of Bill Brennan left this city last night for detroit where he in- tends to see Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns today and sign articles for a bout between Dempsey and Brennan to be held at Michigan City, Ind., on Labor Day. The bout will be promoted by Floyd Fitzsim- mons, who staged the bout between Dempsey and Billy Miske at Benton Harbor, Mich., in September, 1920, Flynn refused to divulge the terms. Dempsey and Brennan. When first| they met Dempsey was not the cham- pion. He stopped Brennan in six rounds, the latter claiming that he had broken his ankle. They next fought at Madison Square Garden and Brennan stayed twelve rounds the champion before finally taking the count While in the West Fiynn is also go- ing to negotiate for a bout between welterweight championship. He hopes to make arangements for such & match to be held in Michigan City ome time in August Lel- alk hold; sacrifices, 2, double play . Karr; stolen bases Roberts, Johnsen, Dugan Schalk to E. « ollins, F"\’l:]: to Burns, J. Colling 1o \ Ferguson to Ruel to Burns; left on Chicago 9, oston 12; bases on bals, ri’\hfi";:\h 3. it Schupp 2 off Hodge 2, off Rlankenship 1 off Russel 2. off Pler 5. off Ferguson 1 ]‘,"K offt Robertaon 10 in § 1-3 innings, (i3 PP none in 1 innings, none out i off Hodge off Bankenship 3 in 1 1-3 innings ' Pierey 1 n 2' i (Burng) ; off Ferguson pitcher by Robertson Wwinning pitcher. Ferguson Blankenship; umpires, time, 2:34 Cleveland 1. Washington 0. Washington, July 22.—Cleveland went into fourth place in the Ameri- can league club standin, by defeat- ing Washington yesterday, 1 to 0, for its tweifth straight victory. Tt was a picher's battle between \Morton and Johnson with the former saving the edge, although each allowed the same number of hits. Wood's triple and Sewell's single gave the visitors their run in the seventh inning. The locals exceeded the 100 mark in double playe by turning in three yesterday Score g CLEVELAND ab. r. 4 Sewel Gardne 0| *Hatted for P xBatted fo 1016 aln \Wash Twn base its Judgs, hit, Wood. srolen hasos, doud's plays Peckinpaux! te tn Lamotte 10 Judge; ris to Judge Motton, Gardner to Mrlnnis ‘eft on bases, Cleveland § Washington § irase on ULnils, off Johnson 2, off Morton 3;| #truck out, by Johnson 2. by Morton ihits, off Johnson & e in 1 ires M 3. Rice i to Judge, Fran-| Lamotte to Har- | | terday. It will be the third meeting between | Gibson, with | Smith Dave Shade and Jack Britton for the|N | mhich saves COUGH' PITCHING BEATS THE GIANTS Reds Win First Game From Rosebuds Game at St Mary's Cineinnaty 0., July 22.-—Couch out- pitched Toney vesterday and the Reds won the third game of the series with the Giants, 5 to 8. The home team bunched hits in the fifth and sixth Innings and earned all their runs. Harnes relieved Toney In the seventh and did not allow a hit in the last two innings. The Giants threatened in the eighth, when I'risch singled and Meusel tripled. with no one out, but Couch recovered his form at once, The Reds had not beaten New York since early in May. The score: NEW YORK ab. ss [ . b, BRaneroft Rawlings Frinch, Meusel, 1f Stengel, rf Kelly, 1b. Cunningham Snyder, o Gaston, o. *Smith Toney. p. xToung Barnes, p. 2Robertson Bestses el of. R T R ¥ AN L B 5233333253535 5~P adBas o lhokonsuamwenwa | 3 3 *Batted for Gaston in 9th xBatted for Toney in Tth zBatted for Barnes In 9th CINCINNATI ab Burns, of 3 Daubert, 1b, Duncan, 1f. Harper, rf. Fonsaca, 2b, Hargrave, « Pinelll, 3b. Caveney, ss Couch, p. >1n33335558 ! % 5 1 010 000 02 000 0 hits, Fonseca, Couch, Ban- base hit, Meusel; sacrifices. double play, Kelly to Ban- to Bancroft; left on bases, New York 7, Cineinnati i; bases on balls off Couch 1, off Tonev 3, off Barnes 1; struck out, by Couch 3, by Barnes 3; hits off Toney § in & innings, off Barne; none in 2 innings; Insing pitcher, Toney! um- pires, Rigler and McCormick; time, 1:43 New York Cineinnat Two base croft; three Burns, Kelly; croft to Kelly St. Louis 6, Baston 1. St. Louis, Mo., July 22.—Jack Four- nier's home run with the bases full in the eighth gave the Cardinals a 6 to 1 victory over Boston here ves- It was the third straight for St. Louis over the Braves and moved them to within .004 of the league leading Giants, who lost to Cincin- nati. Prior to the eighth hurled sensationally. In this inning four hits and two errors gave the Cardinals their runs. The Braves hit Doak, Barfoot and North safely fourteen times and drew six bases on talls, but could score only onece. They had twelve men left on the sacks. Score: BOSTON ab, Watson had 3 of. 1. rf 3b. Powell Nixon Cruise Roackel Holke. Ford, Kopf 1b, 2b, Watson, p. *Christenbury IO L N | coamoomuwuwnd | smomeasmsssa Bk seinier e 3 Watson in ST, _y 2 *Batted for 3 -l s3535353555353505°¢ Flack. rf of. 2b, . 1h, Hornsby Mueller. Fournier B T T Toporrer *Schultz xMann s *Batted for Lavan in th xRan far Schultz in §th Boston §t. Louis Two base 1un, Fournfer 00 000 010—1 000 000 08x—F hits Mucller; home stolen hases, Kopf, Gibson; sacrifices, WKopf, Ford Smith, Holke; double plays, Mueller Hornsby and Clemens; left on hases, Boston 12 Louis 4; bases on balls, off Doak 2. aff Barfont 3, off North 1: struck out hy Watson 2, by North 1 hits, off Doak 9 In 3 innings (two on out in fourth); off Barfoot 4 in 5 innings off North 1 in 1 winning piteher, Rarfoot; umpires, and Hart; time 1:42. Stork, Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0. Chicago, July 22.—Grover Alexand- bested ‘“‘Dutch” Reuther, star er (Continued on Following Page). Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief MORRIS L. BATTALION. Rupture Specialist To relieve the sufferings and t ture of ruptured people. cured by our method of an operation. treatmen: People Many are,| take notice o fthie fact as it is true Don't deiay. FREE CONSULTATION It Aue to business or if any one at your home is in a feebie condition, ] will personally ea!ll if appointment is made No extra charge for same. Headquarters 450 Asylum St Hartford, Conn. Opp. R. & Station. Phone 5-02533 Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Results Yesterday Cincinnat! 5, New York Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0 St. Louis 6, Boston 1 3 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 0. Standing of the Clubs New York 8t. Louis Chicago Cincinnatt Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Philadelphia . Boston New York at Cincinnat Brooklyn at Chicago 32 35 41 43 45 44 52 (1} Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louls. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. New York 7, Detroit 5. St. Louis 10, Philadelphi Boston 8, Chicago 7. Cleveland 1, Washington Standing of the Clu Won B2 52 46 46 46 40 38 35 St. Louis New York Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington BOBton « 4 ni kT Philadelphia ..... Games Today Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Boston. a 0. bs. 40 43 44 45 46 51 49 2 Lost INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Jersey City 6, Rochester 5. Newark 6, Syracuse 6 Buffalo 2, Reading 0. Baltimore-Toronto, postponed Standing of the Clubs Lost Won 68 56 54 50 44 59 36 Baltimore Rochester Jersey City Bufalo Toronto Reading Syracuse Newark Games Today Newark at Syracuse. Jersey City at Rochester. 23 40 44 48 54 60 66 Baltimore at Toronto (two Reading at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGU Results Yesterday. Hartford 6, Albany 3. E games). Pittsfield 11-1, Waterbury 6-0. Fitchburg 9, Bridgeport 3. New Haven 9-10, Springfield 1-4. Standing of the Clubs Won 50 43 . 43 ) 40 40 36 28 New Haven Pittsfield Waterbury . Hartford Bridgeport Albany .. Springfield Fitchburg Games Today Albany at Hartford, (2). Lost 31 34 35 43 44 45 52 New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Fitchbprg Waterbury at Pittsfield. STRIKING PLAYERS R Eau Claire, Wis, July P.C. 617 558 .538 533 482 476 444 350 PLACED 2.—Six baseball players who went on “strike’ when the Eau Claire club directors refused to reinstate Mar pitcher, have been ager day. The “strikers’ ty replaced. McCormack announced yester- declared Smith, Man- they would organize a separate team That Guiltiest Feeling i TRADESCHOOLWINS AT 0. HANGHESTER Victory Puts Locals in Line for State Championship Title The New Britain State Trade school defeated South Manchester 'Trade school 3 to 0 at South Manchester yesterday afternoon in a regular league game. The game was one of the closest and best played of the season for both teams. New Britain now leads the northern section of the Vocational School Athletic assoc- ciation of Connecticut and will meet Bridgeport next week for the state champlonship Neither team was able to put a man across the plate until the sixth inning when New Britain started scoring. With two men out Kulikow- ski and Washitz each drew a pass. Captain Anderson then landed on the ball for a two bagger sending both men in. In the seventh Eric Ander- son struck out, Miller followed with a single, Seaberg struck out and Graesser got a free ticket by being hit with the ball. H. Anderson laid out a single sending Miller in for the final tally of the game. Seaberg Pitches ‘Well, Seaberg, pitching for the ‘‘black and orange,” allowed only three hits while New Britain banged Hewitt to the tune of eight hits. The local traders played tight ball and had the game well under control at all times For South Manchester Captain Hew- itt put up a fine game. Three double plays were credited to the New Britain team. In the fourth inning E. Anderson caught Hewitt's het liner and a throw to first put Hag- gerty out. In the fifth inning a simi- lar play was made of Madden's liner. In the eighth inning Captain Ander- son made a double play unassisted. NEW BRITAIN TRADE SCHOOL. Graesser, rf, i H. Anderson, 1b, Kulikowski, 3b. Washitz, 1f R. Vance, cf. E. Anderson, ss. Miller, . 3 Seaberg, p. i e el s lotsoanneos Glmeacaswsas wlomososksss 343 SOUTH ANCHESTER TRA ab. rty, 3b. p. 1h, ss. 3= E SCHOOL. Hilla, o, Hewitt, Ritchie, Graesser, Strong. rf. Madden, 1f. Nicholas, c. Oldershaw, 2D, RS - R e 000 002 100—3 000 000 000—0 two base hit, O. {ulikowsk!, Vance; New Britain South Manchester Three bage hit, Hewitt Anderson; sacrifice hit stolen bases, New Britain 4; bases on balls, off Hewitt 2; struck out, by Seaberg 7. by Hewitt §; hit by pitcher, Graesser by Hew- itt; left on bases, New Britain 7, South Manchester 2; time, 1:35; umpire, Massey. YALE WON'T RELEASE LEADER Declines To Let Washington Bid For Tts Former Rowing Coach Seattle, Wash,, July 22.—Yale Uni- versity has declined to release Ed Leader as rowing coach for re-em- ployment by the University of Wash- ington, it has been announced by A. IR. Hilen, president of the Washington Alumni association. Hilen said he had received a telegram from F. W. Allen, chairman of the Yale Rowing committee, stating in no uncertain manner that no further chance would be given Washington to bid for the services of its former coach. “We do not feel now that, in fairness to all, the matter can be reopened,” the tele- | gram stated, according to Hilen. The telegram was in response to a request from the Washington Alumni to re- lease Leader from his promise to go to Yale. ' WHEN AS A GUEST You PLAY AROUND ALONE WITHOUT A CASGDY AND You KHAUE DRIVEN ROUGH ON EVERY HOLE, NOW VYOU'VE LosST YouR FIFTH AND LAST BALL AND FOURSOME AFTER FOURSOME GoES BY AND CorMICA INTO THE You HEAR REMARKS OF THE HAPPY THROAGS MAKING CRACKS ABOUT Yeu WINS FREE-ROR-ALL Jimmy McKerron Capturcs Foature Even of Grand Circuit on Getaway Day at Kalamazoo, Mich, Kalamazoo, Mich.,, July 22.—(By the Aswociated Press)—The laat day of the Kalamazoo Grand Circult meet- ing was given over to the pacers, with. three events put over in fast time. | The free-for-all pace, with six starters developed a real race between Jimmy McKerron, Hal Mahone and Sir Roch. The Ohlo gelding took the first heat after a hard drive, with Hal Mahone close up, and the Dean entry in last place. The Ray entry reépeated in the sec- ond, but was chased to the wire by Roy Gratton, with Sir Roch third and Hal Mahone at the end of the string. Sir Roch stepped out and took the final mile, forcing Ray into second position, with Hal Mahone in third. The race was paced in an averige time of less than 2:02. Johnnie Quick and Logan Hedgewood were drawn at the close of the second heat. Roy Grattan ruled favorite at the start. Hal Bee, the favorite in the 2:11 pace, found the fleld anything but soft and was forced to give way to Heury Direct, except in the third heat, when the Nebraska mare finished in front. The Sherwood came home second in the opening heat, but after that was unable to stand the speed. Hal Bee made scveral bids to win in the stretch but Henry Direct was able to uncork the necessary speed to hold the lead, except in the final mile, The 2:14 pace belonged to Minerva Gentry, the favorite all the way. The Marvin-Childs entry was the class, winning three straight, while Fagan and Minnie Willlams were raced out in an effort to head off the Gentry mare. It was the largest Friday crowd that ever witnessed Grand Circuit racing in Kalamazoo. The attendance for the five days' meeting was a record breaker. BOUT‘RTMARPENTIER Frenchman Tq Meet “Battling” Siki, the Senegalese Boxer in September ~Light Heavyweight Title at Stake Paris, July 22. (By Associated Press)—Announcement was made to- day that Georges Carpentier, Euro- pean champion heavyweight boxer, will meet “Battling” Siki, the Senega- lese heavyweight, early in September. There will be a purse of 300,000 francs, 200,000 of which will go to the winner. The light heavyweight cham- pionship of the world which Carpen- tier won last year from ‘Battling"” Levinsky, also will be involved. TO INSTRUCT BOXERS New York, July 22.—Referee Harry Ertle, who will officiate in the bout between Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler for the Ilightweight cham- plonship of the world at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City next Thursday night, made arrangements yesterday to visit the camps of the rival boxers early next week to give them their final instructions regarding the boxing rules of the State of New Jersey. Ertle will visit Leonard in his camp at Budd Lake, N. J, and on Tuesday will call on Tendler at Delan- co, N. J. “I want to make sure that both boxers are conversant with the New Jersey rules,” explained Ertle. “This contest is too important an affair to take any chances. I wll give the men thorough instructions and neither will then have any excuses to offer for infractions of the rules.” GRAHAM RETAINS GOLF TITLE Leavenworth, Kan, July 22.—Alex Graham of Wellington retained the! Kansas state go!f champlonship here vesterday by winning the finals against Clarence McGuire, Jr., 15, champion of the Leavenworth Coun- try club, 7 and 6, He's ‘RED’ GAMPBELL T0 UMPIRE TOMORROW Veteran Will Work in Kaceys- Leaders Since Last May BATTING ORDER ROSEBUDS of, Ottman .. 1b, Balk; . cf, 0'Connel ... 8b, Riley ... If, Davis . 3b, Paige ss, Semple . ¢, Gurien D ........... p, Hinkle Willlam ‘““Red” Campbell, veteran of hundreds and hundreds of baseball batties in his day, will make his first appearance as a Sunday arbiter in a game at St. Mary's fleld tomorrow af- ternoon. “Red” will work with Mike Lynch in the Kaceys-Rosebuds cone test. Campbell will take Eddie Crows ley's place. Davis Back Again In the lineup of the Rosebuds to. ' morrow will be found Davis, who has played with every Bridgeport team that has showed here this season. He is easily one of the best outfleldera seen on a local diamond in some time. Hinkle, who held the Kaceys to five hits, while pitching for the church of the Blessed Sacrament team here early in the season, will be on the firing line for the Park Cityites to- morrow. New Lincup for Kaceys Manager McCenn has made several changes in the locals’ !ieup with the hope that the losing streak of the team may be broken. He has added Nom Begley and Bill Burke to the lineup, and has sent Budnick to third base in place of “Chucky” Wojack, who will be found in the left fleld pasture tomorrow afternoon. The game will start at 3 o'clock. KACEYS. R. Begloy, 18 Green, 8s ..., Kilduft, cf . Budnick, 8b .. Noonan, ¢ ... McCormick, n TENNIS TOURNEY AT N. Y, Four of the Leading Players in the Country Will Be Competitors. New York, July 22.—Four of the leading lawn tennis players in the country, Vincent Richards, Watson M. Washburn, 8. Howard Vossell and Zenso Shimidzu, the Japanese, are to play in the metropolitan champion- ship singles tournament opening to-* day on the Crescent Athletic club courts. One hundred and gighteen' players were drawn for the tournament. Robert Kinsey, the California player, who won the metropolitan title last year, has been placed in the second quarter of the play with Shimidzu. Howard Kinsey, the champion's brother, is in the fourth quarter with ‘Washburn. MAY YET SELL CLUB. Springfield, Mass, July 22.—Al- though Jack Mack of the Fitchburg club declares he will stick out the Eastern league season and will then disposed of his ball club, it would not be at all surprising to see something happen in a day or two. It is said that Mack has cleared enough in the recent Hartford deal for him to get out from under, in spite of his dis- astrous season in Fitchburg. He is ready to quit, and says so. Something is in the air and President Dan O'Neil {s making a trip to Fitchburg today. WOCAL GIRLS BEATEN The Colts girls’ baseball. team ef Hartford defeated the 8t. Mary's girls’ team at St. Mary's playground last night, 7 to 2. It was the third time this season that the Hartford misses defeated the locals. Helen Lynch pitched a good game for the local girls. Good fielding features were contributed by Hazel Sullivan and Catherine McGrath of the home team. Miss Peck pitehing for the visiting team, showed splendid control. Anoth- er game between these teams is being arranged by Supervisor John O'Brien. swwiys - BRIGGS A PERSISTENT B\ Coprright, 1922 N ¥ Tobune Ine LOOKING FOR A BALL IN THAT ROVGH