New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 9

| | some of the men play | bushes is where tney bhelong. | | | Duluth, Minn., winner of the diamond ON THE FIRST BOUND TR CLERKIN, The Corbin team will play at Han- over Park tomor afternoon, meet. ing the Bt. Btanislaus club, qne of the best in the Silver City, Who {8 the best golfer among the local physiclans? This little matter may be decided before the present L n {8 much older, according to what we hear, ’ That exhibition that Dr. Frank Ewick turned in at the recent benefit tourney at Shuttle Meadow club, stamps him among the top notchers, Dr. D. W. O'Conpell, Dr. G. W, Dunn and Dr. H. T. Bri are fine players, and Dr. John E, Martin, us- ually turns in a respectable score, Judge “Bill' Mangan and Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, rank among the top notchers, in the lawyers' golf cir- cles locally, Lawyer M. D, Saxo Is showing steady improvement in his play. From Calitornia comes tae ‘nforma- tion that Jess Willard will not con- sider September 29, for his proposed bout with Jack Dempsey. 'That shoul!l be placed under the GOOD NEWS column. g The Adkins team defeated the Her- 8ld team 8 to 6 last night at Walnut Hill Park. Harry Ertle, who will referee the Leonard-Tendler bout next Thursday night, has decided to ta!k over the rules of thie gameé with thz contest- ants teferc the bout. Whila engaged .. eonversation with Leonard, lirtie t k gently about ‘clouting & man” while he is on his knce @eorge, Kerrigan, winner of the Masgsachusetts open golf title, failed to qualify for the P. G. A. tourney ves- terday at the Siwanoy club. William M. Johnston has left his 8an Francisco home for Seabrigit. N. J. to compete In the tennis tourney there next month. The announcement that DBernny Leonard 71as been matched fo meet Ever Hammer at Mithigan Ciiv, Ind., on August &, should creat2 no ex- citement whatever. The striliing nalit has hit basehall players out in Wisconsin, six members of the Eau Claire team walking out in a sympathy move to have 4 fellow player reinstated. So far they are outa-luck. It's a great season for old timers. Jack Britton, the veteran of the ring, was conceded 1o hive but an outsice chance against Benny Leonard, yat he pasted the life out of Benny at New York. Ty Cobb, after 17 years in the Arnerican leagu2, % clouting th: bail at over a .400 clip, and is 1he runner- Lp to George Sisler for the hatting ltai in the Johnion circuit. The first match in the beaten eights for the president's cup at the Sequin Golf club was played this aftarnoon. The Ludlow (Mass.) team will op- pose the-New Departure tean at Bris- tol tomorrow afternoon. Pete Wood will be on the mound for the Bay Staters and will be opposed by either Lanning or Condon, for the Bearing Makers. Harry Frazee, owner of the 3oston Red Sox, is disgust>d with the shew- ing of the club. ile has told reveral players that unless they spruce up in their playing, it's back to the bushes for them. Well, judgi:iz from the way at times, the The team of wonmcn athleres rep- resenting the United States in ioter- rational women’'s track and fie!d meet at Paris next month, will sail on August 1, Dr. H. T. Stewart, chair- man of the executive committee an- naunced last night at New+Haven, Elaborate preparations are under way to entertain Walter Hoover, of sculls in the Royal Henley regatta at London, on his return to America next week. When the New Britain and Meri- den police baseball teams meet this summer, two familiar faces will be missing on the Sllver City team, viz Jack Bonin and Jack Custy. Bonin was found dead in a woods near Meri- den a few weeks ago and yesterday Custy died of injuries sustained in an automobile wreck. Both policemen were good ball players and good fel- lows, and their deaths are mourned in loca! police circles. squad will the coming The Syracuse football commence training fo: season on September 5 Roger Conti, the French billlardist,, recently ran 3,600 points 18:2 balk ine in 59 innings, for an average of 61. This is claimed by French follow- ers of the sport to be a world's record. Another aspirant for the honor of swimming the English channel has failed. Yesterday George Michel, of France, gave up his effort after reaching a point six miles from South Foreland on the English coast. Who's next? Manager Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit Americans, was the recipient of a gift of a real Bengal tiger this after- poon at the Polo grounds. Harry R. Ballinger of Denver, Colo, who re- cently returned from a trip in the Magdaléna River jungles, was the donor of the tiger to Ty The rowing authorities at Yale mnust | think pretty well of Ed Leader who was recently signed as the new crew mentor. An effort on part of the! University of Washington officials to| retain Leader as coach, has been! —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water| Call for it by nammc and get the best. | For Salc at Your Grocer's turned down by the Blue rowing com- mittee, Revenue men at 8t. Louls will never be caught off thelr guard, it appears. Although the season has over two months yet to go, plans for the world's series being played at the Mound City are being made by the revenue offi. clals.. One doesd not have to go to 8t. Louls to get expressions of confidence that the Cardinals and Brows will cop the old rag this year. Articles of Incorporation were filed in the county. court at Jersey City, N. J. yesterday by ministers, who have formed an organization to be known as the Boclety of New Jersey for the Prevention of Crime and the Proimo- tion of Morals. This is the same set of men who failed in stopping the Leon- ard-Tendler bout scheduled next Thursday night at Boyle's Thirty Acres, In reading a Meriden morning paper today, we found no mention of “‘Kid" Kaplan. This is indeed strange. Joe Jackson continues to deny that he was a party to the fixing of the Reds-White Sox series. Benny Leon- ard also tried to deny that he fouled Jack Britton, but he didn't get away with {t. Neither will Jackson in his claims. Watch radiator hose connections, COUCH'S PIFGHING BEATS THE GIANTS (Continued from Preceding Page) southpaw of the league, in a pitching duel yesterday, ahd Chicago shut out Brooklyn, 1'te 0, in a game which re- quired one hour and thirteen minutes to play. 3 Hollocher's single, Terry's infield out and a double by Grimes scored the only run of the game. The fielding behind Alexander was perfect and brilllant. Reuther allowed six hits, three of which were made by Hol- locher, but in only one inning {n which they scored were they able to make riore than a single. Score: BROCKLYN e 3 | SommennenT Olsen, 2b. b Myers, cof. ..., T. Griffith, Wheat, 1f. ... Mitchell, 1b. ... High, 3b. ... ... W 8. Ruether, p. «vivaves |l vwvvwenwes > SEsas T Lo ol mmmsoosmus ~loonosossa® alosormormomy 2 CHICAGO =3 = 3 Malsel, rf. Hollocher, Terry, 2b. Grimes, 1b Friberg, cf. Miller, It. Krug, 3b. O'Farrell, c. . Alexander, p. BomsoHLBoR | eroma 15 000—0 00x—1 Ward; plays, Hol- Sleuvwonenear s nloecoscsoran ol moscorrwaxy slossssscss® Brooklyn Chicago ..... 000 001 Two base hits, Grimes; stolen base, sacrifices, Terry 32, Myers; double Grimes to Hollocher; Alexander to locher to Grimes; Myers to Olson on bases, Brooklyn 4, Chicago 6; balls, off Ruether 1, oft Alexander out, by Ruether 5; umpires, Sentelle O'Day; time, 1:13. Pirates 6, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh, July 22.—Pittsburgh phia by winning yesterday's game six to nothing, the second shutout of the series. Morrison held the visitors to four hits. Ring passed six men in less than three innings. Two of these ing the Pirates four runs. The score: PHILADELPHIA. i T 0 ab T Rapp., 3b. . Parkinson, 2b. Willlams, cf. Walker, rf. Fletoher, ss. Leslie, 1 . Henlin e Ring. p. ... y G. Smith, p. ........ o 0 $ALESMAN $AM SAM, N SELLING TO A’CUSTOMER, |F WE. HAVEN'T WHAT THEY WANT, TRY TO so20502205® made it three straight from Philadel- | came {n the third with three hits, giv- | ! burgh " NEW BRITATN DAILY NERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1922, TY COBB GAINING STEADILY ONSISLER “Georgla Peach” Is Only 11 Points Behind Browns’ Slugger Chicago, July 22.—~(By the Al clated Press)—Perhaps Tyrus mond Cobb {s convinced in his own mind that he ie slowing up after 17 years as a stay in the American league but George Sisler, the marvel player with St. Louls whose, batting honors Cobb 18 threatening today, is positive the "“Georgia peach” will be his most dangerous rival for the 1922 batting championkhip, Stsler Dropy Back The race between Cobb and Sisler today had narrowea down to a dif- ference of only 11 points with Sisler setting the pace with an average of 416 a drop of four points within a week. Cobb continuing his batting rampage smashed out nineghits in his last five games bringing his average to .405 while the be, sler could do was four {n as many games. Sisler however is showing his worth in base stealing and scoring having registered 79 times and stolen 34 bases—the best base stealing perform. ance in the major leagues. ‘Walker Falling Behind Clarence “Tillle” Walker the slug- ging outflelder with Philadelphia is having a hard time catching Rogers Hornsby, the National league home run leader. Just when “Tillie" poles out a circult drive Horpsby bags one for himselt. Tillle smashed two out in one game and ran his string up to 23 which gave him a lead of two ahead of Ken Willlams of 8t. Louis. Harry Heilman of Detroit has 16 and Babe Ruth 15. Vet and Recruit Star A recruit and a veteran are giving the National leaguers ' something to talk about this week. The recruft is Lawrence ““Hack” Miller, the Pacific coast slugger with Chicago and the veteran is Jake Daubert, first baseman with Cincinnati. They have been wielding the hickory with telling ef- fect each cracking out a dozen hits in their last seven games. Daubert's hitting included two doubles and a home run while Miller bagged four circujt drives and two doubles. Hornsby's keen eye and hitting prowess keeps him out in front among the major league home run clouters with a string of 25 for the season. PENNANT RACES SETTLED Revenue Officer in St. Louis Appoints Forces for World’s Series St. Louis, July 22.—Optimistic that the world series will be played here, Percy Alexander, chief of the field forces of the local interrfal revenue office has appointed two deputies to “take charge of the government's in- terests in the series.”” Alexander ex- pressed confidence that either the Browns or Cardinals, perhaps both, would come out on top. *Lehourveau Winters, p. | wa 30 vf; PITTSBURGH ab, Maranville, of. cukrrrsuny =} g looswruucos losorwosonns Morrison, p. ... S eEa ol oscssscasss z 000 SR S5a *Batted for G. Bmith | Philadelphia e Plttsburgh ; Two base hit, Ring; Grimm, Gooch; atolen bases, nor; sacrifice Morrison; double plays, Kkinson, Fletcher and Lesile; Tlerney, Mar- anville and Grimm; left on bases, Pitts- 7, Philadelphia 5; base on balls, oft Ring 6. off Winters 1, off Morrison 2; struck out, by.G. Smith 1, by Morrison 2; hits, off Ring 4 in 2 1-3 innings, off Win- 2 in 4 2-3 000—0 000 01x—6 base hit, Bigbee, Tray- Par- |er. time, 1:38. ters 2 in 1 inning, off G. Smith 2 innings; wild pitch, G. Smith; losing pitch- Ring; Klem Pfirman; umplres, and sloo MRS. JONES RETAINS TITLE Wins Chicago Golf Championship for Third Successive Year, Chicago, July 22.—Mrs. Melvin Jenes of Olympla Fiélds club today won the Chicago woman's golf cham- plonship for the third successive-year lapt year cmfwyp cmtwyp cmtwypp by defeating Mrs. F. 1. Letts, of On- wentsin, 3 and 1 at the Indlan Hill club, The victory over Mrs. Letts, who last year was the first person able to stop the onsweep of Cecll Leitch of Great Britain, was made possible by better than par golf by the Olympia Fields player. HOFFNER WINS OPEN TITLE Takes Philadelphia Golf Champion. ship With Score of 301 Philadelphia, July 22.—Charles Hoffner, who won the Pennsylvania open golf title two weeks ago, added the Philadelphla open championship to his list today when he turned in a card of 301 for the seventy-two holes Roadster 5 Pass. Touring Coupe 5 Pass. Sedan .. YoU NEED EXERCISE_ YOUR ' THINKS VES AND HE SAVS T MUST BE OF A STRENUOUS NATURE [Crlckm club, STAR GOLFERS MEET TODAY. Philadelphia, July 22, ~Walter Hagen, British open golf champlon, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian title Jolder, will play an exhibition match at the Philmont Country club today against Gene Sarazen winnér of the ner, Philadelphla champlon, CHISOX BUY A PITCHER Beattle, July 22.—~Prank G. (Stubb) Muck, Seattle's young right-handed piteher, been sold by the Beattle Pacific Coast baseball club to the Chi- cago Americans for cash and players, it became known here today. The deal was reported to aggregate in the nel. borhood of $60,000. MRS. CHITTEND) Wife of Former Sheffield School Di- rector Passes Away. New Haven, July 22.—Mrs. trude Baldwin Chittenden, wife Russell hittenden, who r Ger- of of play on the llnks of the Merion cently resigned s director | Bhéftield scientific achool, American open title and Charles Hof. ! | of the died late last night at her heme. Serviees will be held Monday afterneon LONG OIL CAN RANGE The oll can can be made to reach into far places by attaching a strip of copper wire to| who h This {s| Bulck cars in New Britain at 2256 Arch its spout, | | | quptey In the Unted New Haven Thc}amufi:a:: and the labllities dre about $19,000, BUICK HOME IS NOW OPEN o The New Britain Byick eé) /e eatablished a new ha any, é tor done by fitting a|streets, extends to you a cordial invi- cork to the of the spout and|room end | tation to visit and {napect their salés- and service department. It setting the wire| Wil be the pollcy of the New Britain into the cork | Bulek company to rendér prompt alongside the| Scrvice to Bulck owners at all times. spout end a drop of spout it flows along the wire to farther end the CITY MARKET BANKRUPT. Morris and Harry Koplowi of the City Market on East Main street, have filed a petition {n bank- The Standard of Comparison Both are Buic PRICES DELIVERED IN NEW BRITAIN FOUR CYLINDER BUICK .. $ 995 1035 . 1410 1520 Roadster ....... 5 Pass. Touring 3 Pass. Coupe ... 5 Pass. Sedan 4 Pass. Coupe ... 7 Pass. Touring T Pass. Whep | Harry Roberts, son of David B. Rob- ofl| erts of the Harttord Buiek compény, comes out of the|!s the manager, and Payl C. Rooth, tormerly Grant distributor in Hart- ford, will be sales manager. The serv- jce department will be in charge of E. M. Reld, formerly with the Jersey City Buick agency. Mr., Reid has had owners | a wide experience on Buick cers and invites Buick owners to the new Fuick home One has Four Cylinders—the other has Six SIX CYLINDER Sedan, .... NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH STREET H TELEPHONE 2607 WELL, | DIDNT COME. HERE. FOR WANT TO SEE SOME- INDIAN CLUBS AND A DUMBBELL YOUR ADVICE. — | THE. DOCTQR'S RIGHT— L 00 vou A LOT OF 4 \ CAN SHOW YOU TH’ WBS, BUT AS TO “THE- DUMBBELL. , MY PARTNER JUST STEPPED OUT DOINGS OF | WANT You To coLLecT! YOU SEE MRMILLER,THE WANT HIM To GIVE You A CHECK FOR 1T WHILE Three Size Botiice—5-10-15¢ MANAGER AND TELL HiM | THE DUFFS WILBUR , HERE'S A BILL THAT LEAVE T ) To ME,BOSS. 7 GOOD DAY, MR MILLER! You WAD‘I/?-J—fJ You GET THE CHECK P fl;.sm, | DIDNT ! « HE PUT ME OUT AND SAID IF | CAME BACK AGAIN HE’D KNOCK MY BLOCK WELL,VYoU GO BACK ! AND TELL HiM HE'S NOT GOING To SCARE ME WITH ANY OF HIS OLD THREATS!