New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 8

NEW HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 95, 1922, GIANTS A-[il; PIRATES DIVIDE TWIN BILL AT FORBES FIELD — “TILLY” WALKER HITS HIS 24th HOMER AND IS DEPRIVED OF ANOTHER, BY AN EXCITED FAN — BAN JOHNSON IS DISSATISFIED WITH THE DEAL THAT SENT DUGAN TO THE YANKEES — TENDLER CONFIDENT OF VICTORY [ JOHNSON REGRETS YANKEES-SOX DEAL Ban Characterizes Dugan-Smith Allair as a Regrettable One Chicago, July 25 (Ty Press)-—Ban Johnson, pre the American league, last clared the deal which sc and Elmer Smitk from Americans to the w York Yankees, was a ‘regrettabl; tr netion, and that trades of this character {n mid- season must be discouraged and legis- lated against. The Yankees acquired Dugan Smith ta exchange for Elmer Miller, outfielder; John Mitchell, n shortstop; Wilson Fewster, infielder, and a piteher to be selected later. “A point has been reached where the public regards with aversion and apprehension ar tween the Boston ana New clubs,” Johnson said. The New York club may secure temporary re- liet in the acquisition of Dugan and Smith, but they will not prove ma- terially helpful to the building up of the team. “Dugan mental play Assoclited sident of night de- 1t Joe Dugan the Roston is an extremely tempera- and in the end may prove a lia v rather than an asset; Smith is a splendid chgracter, but an ordinary fielder and a fair hitter; players secured by Boston may help the club to a moderate degree, *Deals of this sort in midseason are regrettable and must be discouraged . and legislated dgair Ban Johnson rev that Clark + Griffith of the Washington club, had attempted to have legislation passed in the American league, prohibiting sales of players after July 1, except by the waiver route, but that the owners of the New York club prevailed upon him to withdraw the resolution. The two major leagues, by agreement, then fixed August 1 as the date Ilimiting trades or sales. As a result of the Boston and New York deal, new .egislation probably will be enacted, according to Johnson, fixing July 1 as the latest date by which trades can be made, except by waiver. Johnson last night called a meeting of the club owners to be held August 27. Questions involving the draft and the nature of the trophy to be awarded the most valuable player in the American league will be among the issues discussed. The meeting was not called as a re- sult of the New York-Boston deal, but legislation prohibiting midseason trades probably will discussed, Johnson said. be Boston Fans Aroused. Boston, July 25—The latest Yankee- Red Sox trade, which broke forth up- on the Hub baseball fans yesterday, has resulted in a tumultous storm of protest, exceeding, it appears, all those that have gone before. The outbursts of the fans are main- ly directed against Harry Frazee, who is being ‘‘roasted’’ unmercifully. All the old titles that have been be- stowed upon Irazee, such as the “Wrecker of baseball” and glowing handles, are being revived The loss of Dugan, of course, is the crux of the resentment, although Smith’s work in the outfleld was recognized and appreeiated. There is no great enthusiasm here over the acquisition of Fewster, Miller and Mitchell. Former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, leader of the old time royal rooters who would buy the Red Sox in a minute at a fair price, condemned the O (— Glazed Kangaroo Leather You men who wear vici kid shoes will be inter- ested to know about GLAZED KANGAROQ leather— a leather similar to vici kid, but much superior. GLAZED KANGAROO is as soft and comfortable as vici kid, but it does not peel like vici, wears longer and polishes better. GLAZED KANGAROO leather comes from Aus- tralia, where the kangaroo runs wild as does the deer in this country. 90% of all the kangaroo leather imported into this country is used in the Walk-Over shoe factories. The model illustrated above is made on the famous “Chisca” combination last, narrower over the instep and through the heel. .regular price of this oxford is $9.50, but in our oxford clearance sale it is selling for $7.85. David Manning’s Wiatk-Cuer Shoe Store and | leal for vlayers be- | York | other, WILSON REINSTATED | Maassachusetts Boxing Commission lh-.; stores Middleweight Champion and His Manager in Good Standing. Boston, July 2h—-Johnny Wilson and Marty Killilea, his manager, yes. terday were reinstated by the Massa- chusefts Poxing Commission, Wilson and his manager wore sus- | pended {n Massachusetts January 5, following the action of the New York Doxing Commission in suspending the Itwo when Wilson refused to meet Harry Greb of Piltsburgh in New | York after Killilea hal signed a con- tract for the bout. Killllea sald he signed the contract in order to obtain Wilson's share of the proceeds of the van Downey-Wilson fight stuged last Labor Day in Tersey City As soon as the decision of the com- | mission wag announced Wilson issued {4 challenge to Gireb for a bout in this ! state. RUNS FOR THE WEEK | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | S MTWTTF 8 Ttl. New York 13 | Brooklyn x ! Boston i Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis il aewoos - AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York Boston Phil. Washington “leveland Detroit Chicago St. Louls 0 x RS % » INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. . BTN WDl TR Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto 'Jer. City |Newark PAL MOORE l Chicago, July —Pal Moore, the Memphis (Tenn.) bantamweight, has been matched to meet Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus in a ten round contest to a decision in Columbus, August 14 trade as another in which, in his opinion, Frazee appears willing to smash the club and get his money in trades rather than at the turnstiles. ;,\'nhnd_\' here seems to believe the trade was made without cash ex- {change. Baseball writers are divided, but | many are scoring the trade bitterly. Speaker's Views. Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.—“The Yanks got all the best of it, as usual.” So said Tris Speaker, manager of the Indians, in discussing the Yank-Red Sox trade. “Fewster is the best of the players sent to Boston,” Speaker said, ‘but even he doesn’’t compare with Smith and Dugan." | When asked what he thought about the deal, President E S. Barnard of the Cleveland club, said: “Previous to August 1 the New York club has a perfect right to make |any deal which it belleves will help Ithe team. I do not care to comment on the Boston end of the deal. 1 thinlk it speaks for itself.” $°7 .85 which is made two widths The 211 Main Sireet S MTWTTF § Ttl.F GIANTS AND BUCCS DIVIDE TWIN BILL Cooper Master of McGrinen in First--Adams Taken From Mound Pittsburgh, Pa., July 25, ew York and Pittshurgh spiit a double header here yesterday, the Pirates winning the first 3 to 2, while the Giants took the second, 11 to 4. Cocper was mas- ter in the first game, %keeping the Glants' hits scattered, His support 5 sensational, The visitors pounded four pitchers in the final game fcr nineteen hits The veteran Adams wes taken out after three innings, but the other Pir- ate hurlers fared just the same. A frature was Carey's home run with one on. The scores: Faber Hit Hard. Cleveland, July 25.—Cleveland eas- !ly defeated Chicago yesterddy 5 to 2. Covaleskie was a puzzie, especially with men on bases until the eighth inning when Hooper doubled with two on and two out. The Indians hit Fa- ler safely in nearly every inning. A spectacular drive catch by Speak- er of Hooper's line drive to right cen- ter and doubling Collins off first was the flelding feature. The sccre: (First Game). NEW YORK v o BAncroft, 88 ........ 3 Seoswo Cunningham, ). Barnes, p. Snyder, c. Jonnard, p. *Groh . xStengel Causey, ossmzs5m25555% P loocouoca Lilfasnertenibwsii SRR 313 PITTSBURGH ab, Maranville, & Bighes, If. .. Rugsell, rf. Tlarney, 2 Traynor, 3b. .. Grimm, 1b. ... Gooch, Cooper, p. of. Sonwamwns TSR e S et st e e LAY [ 3 *Batted for Jonnard in Sth. xRan for Groh in Sth. New York 05 Pittsburgh .. Two base hits, base hits, Kel bases, Frisch, roft, Maranville “ooper and Maranvi York 3, Pittsburgh base on bal jonnard 2; struck out, by Barnes 1, Jonnard 1, by Cooper 4; hita, off J. Barnes 5 in 4 Innings, (none out in 5th), off Jen- nard 1 in 3 innings, off Causey 1 in 1 in- wild pitch, Cooper; losing pitcher, umplres, Sentelle and Rigler; 001 000 . 090 830 Bancroft, Gooch; . Snyder, Tierney; Russell; sacrifice hits, Tierney; double left on base, 100—2 00x—3 three stolen Ban- play, N (Second Game), NEW YORK ab. 9 Bancroft, §s. . Rawlings, 2b. . Frisch, 3b. Meusel, Young, oS b, PR rrereensaees e e | wwowaomne 31 *Ran for Snyder in 4th PITTSBURGH T 3 Maranville, Carey, cf. L Tierney, 2b. Traynor, 3b. Srimm, 1b. . Gooch, €. Adams, p. ‘arlson, Pp. rlamliiton, CEnS ... Glazner, ». loruoranonmnnns = s U lmorornrmowassoan | D xBatted for New York Pittsburgh Two base hits three base hit, stolen bases, Bancroft, Meusol 2, Young, Nehfi Frisch, Rawlinge and elly ney_and Grimm; left on bas i 3; base on s, in”c‘i‘fii‘éé"é‘ off Hamilton 1; struck out °% Nenf 1. by Adams 1; hits, oft Adame in 3 innings, off Carlson 2 in 1-3 vl\yl_jtnl‘ y Hamiiton 3 in 4 2-3 inninge off Glaz ri Lo ] inning; wild pitch, Glazne 1:; ;1::}\:(, Carieon; umpires, Rigler and Sentelie; time, S L RUICTTE MOLLA WINS TWICE. New York, July 25.—Making her initial appearance in cempetition since her return from England, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national champien, won two matches yesterday in the New York state championship which cpened on the courts of the Gr_esn‘ Meadow Country club at Harrison yes- | terday. She had eomparatively little irouble taking the first from ,\lru‘ Herbert Carlebach, but in the stcondli against Florence Ballin, the Eastern Pennsylvania state champion, Mrs Mallory was forced to extend herself | 21l the way. - SR ALL-TRELAND TEAM NAMED. [ER—— Captain Goulding to Head Pole Four to Play Here This Fall. Dublin, July 25—(Asseciated Presd) —Arrangéments are completed to send a team representing the All-1réland | Polo club to America, it has been an- nounced. The team will consist ot Captain Lingard Géulding, J. A. French, G. V. Douglas and Captain F. A. Gill. w J. B. MORAN 31814 Church Street AUTO REPAIRING CADTLLACS A SPECIALTY OUR TROUBLE CAR AT YOUR SERVICE TEL. 1354—182 —— e ———————— 00 004—11 00 000— 4 Gooch; home run. Rawlings; double Traynor off Nenf 3, FOX'S—3 Days Only Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. New Waterbury Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport Springfield . Fitehburg . oo — - Baseball in Brief. Hi NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday P'mubur,h 8, New York 2 (1at), .. New York 11, Pittsburgh 4 (2d). (Other teams not scheduled.) Standing ef the Clubs Won Lost 54 34 57 30 48 42 48 4" 4“ 45 4“ 48 31 53 30 56 P.C. 614 613 533 522 494 489 869 849 New York .. St. Louls Chicago Cinelnnati ..,..,,. Pittsburgh ..., Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Boston Games Today St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnatl at Philadelphia. Chicago at Beston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 4, Washington 2. Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. (Other teams not scheduled). Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 53 38 .. 58 41 48 44 48 45 47 48 42 47 38 53 36 51 Louis . A ew York s Chicago Detroit Cleveland . Washington Boston PRI Philadelphia ... Games Today New York at St. Louls. Philadeiphia at Cleveland, Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Syracuse 10, Jersey City 3. (1st) Jersey City 2, Syracuse 0 (2nd). Newark 7, Rochester 5. Toronto 9, Reading 6. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 4. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 89 28 56 38 54 41 50 45 45 47 39 55 37 61 28 66 P.C. Baltimere . JTE0 Rochester Jersey City Buffalo Teronto Reading Syracuse Newark Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Hartford %;- Pittgfield 0. New Haven 6, Springfield 0. Albany Bridgeport 2. Only three games piayed. Standidg of the Clubs Won Lost 54 31 48 36 44 16 43 38 42 45 42 46 36 45 27 57 Haven . Albany Games Today Pittsfield at Springfleld. Waterbury at New Britain, Albany at Bridgeport. Only three games scheduled, RETTIG SIGNS WITH A'S. Philadelphia, Juy 215.—Adolph Ret- tig, a pitcher of Montelair. N. J., who was claimed Dby several American leugue clubs, signed his contract with ! Manager Mack yesterday, and left with thé Athletics for Cleveland. Ret- tig sprang into fame last Wednesday TENDLER CONFIDENT HE'LL BEAT LEONARD Quaker Sonthpaw Reluses to L;)se Nerve-Leonard Is Physically Fine Delco, N. J., July 25-—Lew Tend- ler's confidence in his abllty to win the forthcoming battle with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, s un- abated. The southpaw acts as if he is about to fight some second rater in- stead of the title holder. Tendler has told intimate triends within the last few days that he will stop Leonard. The challenger pays no attention to the Leonard utterances about him not being able to stand up under fire. “Benny probably needs such talk as that to bolster up his own courage and the confidence of his fricnds and backers. “If he will only enter the ring fully believing such stuff then my work will be much easier than I expect. Prob- ably Benny is only trying to get my goat. That he cannot do.” While the sun was hitting close to the 100 mark Tendler did some shadow work yesterday mornihg and after luncheon took en Joe Tiplitz and Tim Droney. Lew has been care- ful not to batter Tiplitz around the body too much on account of Joe's bad ribs, but he has not spared Dron- ey, the Lancaster lightweight, who took another good beating vesterday. Tendler, in return, is also taking punches in order to strengthen &is face and body. He still sports a black eye and may enter the ring with a discolored optic. Benny Picked to Win. Opinion differs in Philadelphia and South Jersey boxing circles. There are many who believe that Leonard is impregnable and can't figure how Tendler can get through his armor plate, while others insist that Benny has slipped and a crushing body puncher like Tendler will wear him down. Tendler is not having any trouble in making the required weight of 185 pounds. After Sunday's and yester- day's woerkouts Lew was down to the limit, and for the next two days he will taper off in his boxing. The hot weéather has helped him drop a few ounces, but he is strong with it all Leonard Physically Fine. Budd Lake, N. J.,, July 25.—Dr, Sol. Rottemberg of New York placed World Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard under examination. yesterday afternoon and pronounced him a physical marvel. He tested the cham- pion's lungs, kidneys, eyes, legs and arms. After examining the champion's heart and blood pressure, Dr. Rottem- bérg issued the following statement: “The champion is possessed of the heart of a lion. He has the sort ef heart that is capable of withstanding a shock that would prove disastrous to the majority of fighters. So far as his nerves are concerned, they couldn’t be any better. He is an ideal ath- lete.” The ¢hampion devoted the greater part of the afternoon to hoxing. He sparred eight rounds, . three rounds each with Sammy Berne and Mike Carrier and two with Johnny Martin, the East Side lad whe boxed com- mendably with Lew Tendler in Phil- adelphia two vears ago. Leonard dis- played speed and shot his punches so fast that the boys clinched most of the time to avoid punishment. Mar- tin's eye was cut. The champion is down to the re- quired weight and consequently will| do no more road work, He said his| wind is perfect. More #han 1,500 fans were in at- tendance when Leonard started train- when he outpitched Urban Shocker and beat the Browns. Ain’t It A Grand And How MANY TimesS Do You HAVE To Be ToLD , To FOLOD Those TOWELS AND PUT THEM NEATLY ON THE PAY ATTENTION To wHAT You mE DOWG * * THoSE MY GOOD DISHES AnD You'RE SO AWKWARD ing. m Glorious Feeling REDS BEAT YANKS Babe Ruth Pleases Cincinnati Fans by Hitting a Home Run Drive Into the Right Center Fleld Stands. Cinecinpati, July 25.—Babe Ruth cume to Cincinnatl yesterday haled as a conquering hero. The train carry- Ing the Yankees was four hours late, but the fans remained patiently in the ball park for more than two hours walting for the home run king and his mates, The Babe cloutéd the ball into the right center fleld stands in the sixth inning and the mob went wild. Only once before has a ball ever been hit into these stands, and ithe Babe himself hit it in a game here lost to the exhibition last season, The Yanks Reds in a seven-inning game by a score of 5 to 8. Cliff Markle pitched for the Reds, and held the Yankces pretty well in hand throughout. The score: Toh, e, Cincinnatt ..., 0 003 02x—35 10 0 New York 0 010 011—3 8 1 Markle and Wingo; Murray, Llew- ellyn and Hofmana. BUILDING THE STADIU Work is Started on Location for 1924 Olympic Games in France, Colombes Stadium, Paris, July 25.— Work on the erection of the Stadium at Colombes, in which the 1924 Olym- pic games will be held, was com- menced yesterday. The preparation for the games which since June, 1921, has been confined to the Finance Commis- sion of ithe Paris Municipal Council, the Chamber of Deputies and the Sepate, is now officially aesigned to the bricklayers, carpenters and Several tundred workmen under the direction of architect Faure Dujaric. He prom- ises to have the 500 meter track ready for the atheltes to begin their prepar- ation next October. The stands will have a capacity of 60,000 and will enclose a regulation 1ugbhy and association football field. They will be finished April,.1923, said Architect Dujaric yesterday. ‘The swimming pool will be 50 to 18 r.eters, and the tennis grounds 50x40 meters. Each will bé surrounded by stands, which will have a capacity of 10,000 and will be completed by the middle of next summer. . “You have already opened the 1924 Olymplc games,” said Gaston Vidal, under secretary of state for sports, to the Associated Press. ‘'You filed the first dispatch from the stadium.” RAPS . Y. COMMISSION Cleveland Mayor in Refusing Permit for Killbane-Martin Bout, Critizes Action in Barring Boxers. 2 Cleveland, July ~—In refusing a permit for a proposed bout between Johnny Kilbane and Pepper Martin for the featherweight championship hera this summer, Mayor Fred Kohler took oceasion to attack the New York State Atlietic Commission The mavor reiterated his stand against proces- stonal boxing, saying: ‘From my viewpoint proféssional Loxing is not in a healthy conditien right now. Complaints have reached me in reference to some ‘raw stuff’ prlled at Cincinnati, while the acts of the New York State Boxing Commis- sion in making and unmaking cham- rions at 1t will has made a joke of the game.” DLEMPSEY-BANNON MATCH. Buffalo, July Floyd Fitzsim- mons, promoter of boxing bouts in Michigan City, Ind., said yesterday afternoon he had clinched a bout for lLabor Day between Jack Dempsey and Rill Brennan of Chicago. Brennun's manager agreed over the telephone to all details except as to the moving picture rights. That matter, however, will not prevent the battle, Titzsim- 1ons said. — e —— e e redd RACK NEWSPAPERS ? ARe DAY AFTER YoU -~ ISN T 1T JUST AS EASY To KEEP TS RoCM (N ORDER AS To HAUE LITTERED UP WTH GIGAR ASHES ALL OVER Tue HOUSE - - YOL'RE. LIKE ALL MEMN- JUST A CoOMMOEN NUISANCE — IT'S CLEAN, cLeaN CLEAN ALL = 1T ALL ‘GLOR-R-R = SUNDAY mMor ARQUND LOOKING Doags BREAK Don T You CLEAN UP AND LOOK LIKE SOMETHING HUMAN —— e e e WALKER HITS HOMER NEARLY GETS TWO Athletics’ Slugger Raps Out 24th Circuit Drive OF Erickson Philadelphia, July 25—Bryan Hare ris held Washington to six hits yes. terday and Philddelphia won 4 to 2. ('larence Walker hit his twenty-fourth home rin of the season off Erickson in the third inning and was robbed of ancther in the seventh when a fan pushed the ball out of the bleachers, Adolph Rettig, who defeated St. Louls I-rowns last Wednesday signed a. Athletic contract yesterday and left with the team for the West. Score: WASHINGTON, ab, . 4 el s Rice, cf. .. Harris, 2b, Judge, 1. Goslin, If. . Smith, rf, . Peckinpaugh, Lamotte, 3b. Picinich, ¢, . Erickson, p. Brijlheart, p. [ (SRR e St | monwwowuaw |ocooomoormans oloecscscoce® e PHILADELPHIA -] o MreGowan, cf, Dykes, 3p. . Walker, If. Hauser, 1b, [ Perkins, e, Welch, rf. Scheer, 2b, Harrls, p. wamwwen BE = CYOTOPaTes ~Op | comscoconnon | nooomwenoy SN R e i ~lococomoccco® 8 2 010 100 000—2 211 000 00x—4 Two base hits,* Lan.otte, Walker; home run, Walker; stolen base, Dykes; double olay, Dykes to Echeer to Hauser; left on bases, Washington 5, Philadelphia+7; Wase on balls, off Harris 1, off Erickson 3, off Brillheart 4; struck out, by Harris 8, by Brillheart 4; hits, off Erickson 5 in 2 in- aings, nene out in 3d, off Brillheart 3 in 4 innings: losing pitcher, Erickson: ume pires, Moriarity and Nallin; time, 1:55. \Go Washington . Philadelphia H Johnson, ss. Mulligan, 3b. Collins, 2b. Hooper, rf. Strunk, cf. Talk, If. . Shealy, 1b, Sehalk, Faber, Seasnno P 2l oo Jamieson, If. Wambsganes, Speaker, of. . Wood, rf. Sowell, sa. Gardner, 3b, MecInnis, 1b. O'Nefll, c. . Coveleskie, p. . 2b. et St o L e S0 e L | Suounornoce | wmossoruns leveoveven wweeeeac ~locomococorlosoroccca? 10 27 13 000 000 020—3 3 001 120 103—5 Hooper, Speaker; sacri- fices, Schalk, O'Neill; stolen hase, Jamie son; double plays, Speaker and McInnis left on base, Chicage 6, Cleveland 8; bai on balle, off Faber 3, off Coveleskie 1; struck out, by Coveleskle 5; wild pitch, Fa. ber; umplres, Moriarity and Connolly; time, 1:35. P olocorconrmnl ocosorson Chicago Cleteland Two base hits, BRAVES BUY YOUNG PITCHER. Greenville, 8. C., July 25.—The Greenvilie South Atlantic gasebgll club yesterday announced the sale of Alvin Yeargin, a neteep-year-old pitcher, to the Boston National league club. CCOL AS A CUCUMBER-— YOUR FACE— WHEN YOU SHAVE WITH A NINGS You @e LIKE Tme ST -- WHY ® “AND WHEN You Go oUT on TeuR REGULAR MONTHLY TRIP AND You Can Do AS You DARa PLEASE| OH-H-H- BOY!! AIN'T IT A GR'R'R-RAND AND -Rious FeeLn'?