New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 8

Browns' Star Has Now Hit Five in as Many Days 8t. Louis, A g iy the pinches, Ra u Browns to fheir victory over the terday. A enth inning three-run v lecided the game of the locals, McManus and hit home runs. It was Willi circuit drive of the seasor fifth in the last five ya. T) increased their lead to two as a result of their victory Chicago-New Y on game w account of rain. The BOSTON 8co Menosky. Miller. ef, J. Collins, rf, O'Raurke, se. d Ruel, ¢ 4 1 *Batted for J. Collins in 7t od sBatted for 1 Gerber, ss. Shorten, . 3 Tobin, rf. % Williams, cf. 3 Jacobson, 1h 4 MeManus 20, £ o4 P. Col Al 3 Bronkle, 3 Kolp, p. 4 i Owens; time, 135 Cleveland 7, W g W the i Wil am and @ Brov game as re YA 2 yes the Cleveland, Aug. 2.—Cleveland | mered the Washington pitchers for 21 hits for a total of k and won yesterday's game 17 to Gard- | ner led in the attack with a hnmcl run, three doubles and a single in five times at bat. It was the complete game Bagby since early in April. WASHINGTON ahiire 5 5 1 i %79 Picinich, 40, Francis, p. & 3, 10 Zachary, p. . el Erickson, p. . 0 *Goebel . 0 *Batted for Evans, 1f.-cf.- Wambsganss Speaker, cf. Stephenson, ‘Wood, rf. Jamieson, 1f. J. Bewell, Gardner, Melnnis, O'Nell, c. Shinault, Bagby, p. 3b. . 1b, Washington ............. Cleveland A iRy Twe base hits, Rice, 0 J. Bewell, Speaker [ base hits, Wambega run, Gardner; stolen plays, Sewell and M Harris and Judge and McInnis; Harri bases, Washington 11, Cle balls, oft Francis oft out, by Ericeon 1; time, 2:10. Detroit 11, Chicago. Detroit, Aug. Detroit clean sweep of the four game series| with Philadelphia, wnning yesterday, San Jose, Calif, Aug. 2, (By Asso- 11 to 4, and went into a tie with|clated Press).—After winning in the Chicago for third place. The Tigers|aualifving #und of his tournament hit three Athletic pitchers almost at|With death yesterday John Black, na- will. Cobb got two hits out of five tionally famous golfer today was in dimes up, increasing the list of con-| What his physicians helieved to be the gecutive games in which he has hit semi-finals and‘ ‘“one up at the turn."” safely, to 16. The score | Black still “is in the rough" as he PHILADELPHIA |lles in a hospital here with his head ab. r. ko po. a. e (injured and several of his ribs broken urc“':",,‘ Moo 4101028 flas a result of an automobile accident | e, e £ 5 0 2 0 olnear Irvington Monday night, Herbert Hauser, 1b. ¢ 2 2 9 1 0|Hamilton Brown, San Francisco club- Miller, cf. ... 412 2 0 Oimun, broker and friend of Black was ki “ 3 0 3 5 0 Ulkilled in the accldent that injured the 3 0 1 0 0 0| master golfer. 1.0 0 1 1 017 Aithough "in the rough” Black's 1 0o o 0o o ofphysiclans are counting on his iron 1 0 0 0 0 0fto get him out. The crisis is near, B o I p a7 0D Gjir was mald. en, p. Yol M O = . 3 ¢ 0 3 14 O OUT OF JAIL TO RIDE. DETROIT s 1 b ro hogee f © 0 Jockey Butwell fs Released on Order vehiv, G by Judge. b. [ 0 0 0 0 i g 2.1 0 0f White Plaing, N, Y., Aug. 2=Jim- Veach, 1f. .. 2 2 5 0 0lje Butwesll, veteran fockey riding for D, 1. #0200 !l Waiter Salmon of New York, is in U T 3 1 3 3 2 0|Saratoga today, free from the toils of 4 1 3 5 0 0 Westchester | Justice Joseph <4 9 T 8 5 0 Morschauser late yesterday signed an 202 2 D Z|order directing Sheriff Werner of 35 11 16 27 13 2| Westchester to release the jockey Philadeiphia ....oone . 000 201 100— 4 from the jail limits of White Plains . Detreit < 014 300 30x—11{ 204 to refund his $2,000 cash bail. § *Ran for Cutshaw in Sth = Two base hits, Dauss, McGowan, Veacl | Butwell was arrested two weeks ego . auser, Miller Dykes; three base bit, Man-| at the Empire track on a body exe. Y ol D na Finuser. Young, | WaA supposedly confined to the city . limits, but by special dispensation was ) 2 0 0 1 0 0 ] Baghy eil; three home double paugl rancis; Nationally Famous Golfer Is Making zanss eft on base on struck made a " Galloway and Hauser; Cutshaw, Rigney and Blue; left on bases i | et Heimach 2 | Helmach 1; hite nings, oft Hasty 4 Heimach fn 1 2-3 inninge; hit by pitcher, t, by I 1-3 in 1 3 in 2 1-3 innings, off Ogden none by Ogden “(Cutshaw); losing pitcher Naylor; umpites 1:50. Guthrie and Evans; time, Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. my Robson of Malden, Mass. f out Harry Krohn of Akron ~ during a heavy radeNcTm. Philadelphia 7 bases on balls, off Naylor 1, off Dauss 1 ) r 9 in 2 2 innings, etroit , by ROBSON Kxocx's OUT KROHN. 2.—Tom- , knocked n the nth round of a scheduled tweive round bout here last night. The mid- * Cleweights boxed in an outdoor arena| Mambro ?| Olympie WILLIAMS HITS HIS #uns For Tie wae PIRATES WALLOP 71TH HOME RUN July 20—August 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE, MTWTPF S THU 8t Louis i 6 5 New York 5 2 x Chicago o Detroit (i b O Cleveland 11 14 17 Washington 8 5 & Phil'delphia 2 1 4 Boston ¥ 3 ¥ NATIONAL LEAGUE, EMTWT F B T New York 0 5 2 Bt. Louis 3 6 X Chicago %48 ¥ | Cincinnati x 8 2 | ttsburgh 7 12 10 Brook!yn $ 3 3 | Phil'delphia x 5 x | Beston R INTERNATIONAL LEAGUL, SMTWT P B8 Tt Reading racuse Baltimore 10 0 4 Rochester s Buifalo X | Jer, City X | Toronto 9 L] X x rk LEE WORTHY WINS White Pilots Trotter to Victory Ben in the Matron Stake Event ak Tol- edo Track. FFort Miami Park, Toledo, O., Aug. ee Worthy, driven by Ben White, v the Matron Stake for three-year- old trotte value $7,340, on the Grand Circuit track here yesterday favorite, in the first heat affd trail- seventh place in the second White drove the winner to an victory in the final heat. Peter IZarl, driven by Nat Ray, was second, and Helen Dillon, third. The time for the three heats, 2:051, 2:05% and 2061, were the fastest heats trot- ted By three-year-olds this year. Peter Pluto won the Toledo Blade £:12 trot with a purse of $2,430. the 2:G7 pace Edna Early won straight heats, The 2:04 pace, postponed from Mcnday on account of rain, was won by Roger C., in straight heat | The 2:15 pace, forced into an extra | heat when Robert M., Neita Patch and Laura Forbes divided first place posi- tion in the first three heats was won by Laura Forbes. A hot sun and practicaily no breeze made racing ideal and the track was hard and fast. MCKENNA JOINS PROS. National Amateur Heavyweight Cham- hie ing in Lieat casy in| pion Signs a Five-Year Contract With Ike Dorgan. . York, Aug. 2.—Charley Mec- | Kenna; national amateur heavyweight lias turned professional and has sing- | ed a five year contract with Tke Dor- | gan. McKenna holds the distinction of winning three championships 1 the amateur class mside of eight months. | He started hoxing last September | and won the state champlonship in | Tecember. In March he entered the | metropolitan champlonship, winning | that and in April went to Boston for the nationals. In that tournament McKenna beat three men in the finals, luding Eddie Egan of Harvard and champion. He s 22 y cld, stands six feet two inches weighs 175 pounds. ew BLACK STILL BATTLING | a Grand Fight in a California Hos- | pital—Crisis Near, Say Physicians. permitted to don the silks and ride his mounts each day at the Empire @ack, | belng required to ‘“report in' to the warden of the jail each _might, then stay in White Plains 3 UNABLE TO LEAD GOLF TEAM. | | London, Aug. 2.—It was announced | yesterday that Angus Hambro, M. P., | the noted RBritish amateur golfer, would not be able to accompany the | golf team which i§ to represent Great| Fritain in the amateur international | matches the Unitéd States. Mr, in fifth home run of the series, scoring atternoon, after nosing out Peter Earl, | g, was to have captained the lteum of ten players. sk sn I THE GIANTS BADLY McGrawmen Drop Their Fourth Straight Contest, 10 to 2 New York, Aug. 2.—Pittsburgh made it four straight from New York here yesterday afternoon, winning the last game of the series, 10 to 2, It was the Aifth successive defeat for the world's champions and reduced their lead over St. Louis to a few points, Kehf, who has defeated Pittsburgh in twelve straight games was unable to piteh because of illness, and the vis- itors hammered Ryan and Jonnard freely, In the first inning Carey hit his Maranville ahead. Gooch was hit on the head in the second inning by a pitched ball by HKyaa and wus knocked down. He recovered, but had to be aseisted from the field. Rain fell during the entire game hut never hard enough to stop play. Score: PITTSBURGH ah, 1. 3 cwp » Maranville, s, PR W Carey, cf, ..., Vs 49 Pl 1 Bighee, If o il 05 S VNG Russell, rf, O il R I Ao e O R e L R R T R T Mattox, c. ... i ol oA T Cooper, P. ...ues " L e 3510 1A% 41 8 n e Baneroft, se. o iroh, 3t 0o Raw 0 0 4 01 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 6 05 e {4 54 34 *Batted for Jonnard | xBatted far Scott in 9th Pittshurgh v 200 700 100--16 New York y 180 108 Two base hits, Meusel; home run, tolen base, Grin double playe, Grimm unassistod); Gooel and Trayr fees ussell, Dighee, Mattox; left o York 17, Pittsburkl 7; bage on . off Wyan 2, off Jonnard 2, off Cooper ts, off Ryan 7 in 3 1-2 innings, off q 3 2-3 inni aft Scott nen: Ly pitcher, by Ryan nard (Russell); losing umpires, O'Day and Hart oston 3, Cincinnati 2. Boston ug. 2.—Boston broke fits .d-rranng Cincinnati, 3 to Marquard was given In the ninta Hard- streak hy > yvesterday. iiliant support. NTS, WINNING FINAL GAME OF SERIES DECISIVELY —KENNETH WILLIAMS HITS HIS 27th HOME RUN, TYING HORNSBY FOR LEAD — BROWNS GAIN IN PENNANT RACE — GREAT THRONG ON HAND FOR OPENING OF SEASON AT SARATOGA ) PR — - B L R e HARVARB WILL HAVE |4 oues st Because Team Was “Booed” Last Fall Only Those Vouched For Can Get Better Seats, Cambridge, Mass,, Aug. 2.—Because the Harvard varsity football team last year was booed from its own cheering stands in home games, a new pystem of season ticket distribution was an- nounced today. Only Harvard men or their friends who may be vouched for by them may obtain season tickets at the stadlum this fall. The entire west stand will be reserved for them. In this way the Harvard management hopes to keep out of the supposedly partisan Harvard sectlons, those who may Ife opposed to the Crimson, The latter ‘will have access to the oppo- site stand. Season books, the price of which has been reduced $1 from that of last fall, will admit to six of thé nine games. The Dartmouth and Prince- ton contests may bé séen only on tick- ets distributed on special application, The price of reservations for the Dartmouth game will be $2; that for the Princeton game will be $3 the Baseball in Bri aseball in Brief et Gumes Yesterday Ittsburgh 10, New York 2, Bosten b, Cincinmat & Pasteboards for Season to Be Sold Only two games played. i s phe Flor Under Gertain Restrictions Won TLost P.C. e New York .,. 58 39 698 8t. Louls ..... 60 41 504 Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 2.-—teason Chicago ... 53 4% 541 tickets for Harvard football games Cincinnati 53 48 525 |this tall will be sold only to Harvard Pittsburgh 49 47 syo|men or through them to thelr friends. Braokive - 41 43 oo |Thote who twish them must apply Philadelphia 35 57 ‘ggn [through the same channels as they do Boston 53 62 ‘847 when secking reservations for the big BTy games. The new regulations will serve Games Today. to do away with the feeling engender- Cincinnati at Boston, ed last year, when othei than Harvard Chicago ,at Philadelphia. enthusiasts mingled In the Crimson's Only twe games scheduled, side of the fleld. There was consid- e erable frction at several of the games AMERICAN LEAGUE, and the graduates in particular called nanlipy for some method of distribution ‘that Games Yesterday. would place rooters for the visiting Detroit 11, Philadelphia 4, team or rooters against Harvard in Cleveland 17, Washington 3, some other part of the stadium. St. Louis 5, Boston 2. The entire west stand of the atadium Only three games played. will be reserved for holders of season il tickets, The season books will admit sStanding of the Clubs to six of the nine games. The price Won Lost P.c.|the season books will be §6 one less 8t LoUls 5 68 41 586 [than last fall. Three dollars each, with New York ....... 57 44 .564 |all seats reserved, will again be thé Chicago . A 53 46 535 |price asked for the Princeton game in Detroit ¥ e 54 47 535 |the stadium and the Yale game in A 52 51 .505|New Haven bowl. Reserved tickets Washington ..... 46 > "469 | for the games with Centre, Dartmouth, Philadelphia .. 39 ‘406 |Flortda anl Brown will cost $2 each. Bostof ;- T35 60 .3g4| Football practice at Harvard will £ start on Soldiers’ Field, Wednesday, Games Today Sept. 13. The game with Middlebury Roston at Detroit. College, which will open the season, Philadelphia at St. Louis, will take place Sept. 30. Washington at Chicago. R‘;filp IR = New York at Cleveland. SHO I SH CIRCUIT INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 3-3, Baltimore 2-2, Toronto 9, Rochester § Only two games played. Standing of the (lubs Won Lost Baltimore 73 31 Rochester 42 Buffalo ... 47 Jersey City . Toronto 495 Reading .. 443 Syracuse . Newark o Games Today. Syracusé at Buffalo. Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. Toronto at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE er singled and tock thirl on Monse- Games Yesterday 'a’s single but Cincinnati failed to Hartford 10, Springfield 0 score. The score: Bridgeport 7-3, New Haven 3-7. CINCINNATI Only two games played. abh, r h. po. a. e i R s e IR i- & d% 3.9 Standing of the Clubs. 4 pr 0 e A 0 Won Lost P.C. i ;‘ 20 ) | New Hayén 61 35 635 S4 1 2 0 o ofWatérbury pR” /88 5580 4 0 1 1 3 0|Hartford ceeeees 4T 41 584 A ale o te o ChiliRitisfield 44 44 500 2 n 1 0 ‘ 1 "o o o o o ofBridgeport .. 45 50 490 e o T R RABENYT T e 44 50 468 sNeale TP s P Springfield 44 51 463 7 o 24 18 1| Worcester 31 63 .330 *Batted for Donohue in Sth. xRan for Breseler in Sth. Games Today. l’OfiI“l"»‘ oy Springfieid at Hartford. Sanll wl b A i Waterbury at Albany. It hristenbury Nixon, rf. Anockel <opf jowdy farqua 1t R A 003 200 Fonsaca to I a to Daubert; left innati 6, Boston 4; baze ot nohue 3; struck t, by Mar & off Donohue 7 inning# 1 1 inninge sing piteher umpires, Klem and BSentelle Albino Monkey Vi One of the MoSt unusuil S ments ever received at the London Zoo. He's an albino monkey from Tanganylka. FOX'S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON., TUES, “LEE KIDS” DON'T MISS THEM DEFCS ST T Bridgeport at New Haven. Worcester at Pittsfield. BRITISH STAR BEATEN, New York, Aug. 2.-—Gertrude Ed- erle of the New York Women's Swim- ming associatien, won the 3 1-2 mile International swimming race for wo- men off Long Island yesterday, finish- ing in 61 minutes, 34 3-b seconds, Helen Wainwright of the same club, was second and Hilda James, the vouthful British star, third, Aileen Riggin of the New York association finished fourth. George Harvester Wins Three-Year- Old Stake Race At Woonsocket and In Straight Heats. Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 2.—The feature event of the Bay State cir- cuit meet at the fair grounds yester- day was the stake for three year old trotters. Although only three an- swered the word, the winner, George Harvester, owned hy James Hennessy of Boston, proved to be about as classy a youngster as has been seen this sea- son. He won in straight heats with Miss Worthy second. Lady Dillon |was the third starter. Talmena had to go four heats to take the 2.24 trot, finishing second to Helen Seott in the second heat. The 2.19 pace was a five heat strug- gle between Bin IZlder and June Wi lis, the latter winning handily, show- ing rare form save in the third heat when she finished sixth. % SIMPSON LEAVES HOSPITAL. Springfleld, Mass., Aug. 2.—Wally Simpson, catcher and outfielder for the Ponies, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball at [League Park Monday in the game with Worcester, was dismissed from the Wesson Mem- orial hospital yesterday noon. An x-ray was taken of his head and no | fracture was found. He is still under |the care of the club physician, Dr. Leo H. Devine, who stated iast night :that Simpson would be out of the |game for a few more days. PACER SOLD FOR $4,5600. Toledo, Aug 2.—Wrack, 2:07%, fl\'e] vear old pacing stallion owned by C. G. Shade of Pittsburgn, has been sold to 1. McCombs of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Shade announced late yesterday {afternoon. 7The price brought by the | stallion is said to have been in the | neighborhood of $4,500 Mr. Me- { Comb, formerly active in harness | horse racing, has announced his in- tention of starting Wrack in the 2:07 | pace at IFort Miami Park this after- noon. Reethoven composed some of his greatest works when he was deaf. Camp Complications—The Ice Problem ,,~_ LL FISH HOOKS ‘é_% GTOAS\% "}4. A SwWELL DAY =" S FoR FISHING ' it N Box = You MusST USE FOR COOXI WAY_IT MELTS JusT FILLED THE Box FULL A COUPLA T The “ . You HAUE To FU EvERY Tim DAYS . L'fi«‘mqs To oTis! Tue ice- \S EMPTY! You HAVEN'T PUT ANY SINCE FRIDAY - WANT lceE- e \ @ DO You WANT same as last year. The Yale game will be played at New Haven this fall. ASTOR GUP RACE ON Four Schooners and Five Sloops of New York Yacht Club Fleet in Con- test This Afternoon. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 2. — Four schooners and flvé sloops, crack rac- ing members of the N. Y. Yaeht club fleet, made sail today for the start of the historic Astor cup race. The contest, an annual feature of the club's summer cruise was scheduled for this afternoon over a 37 mile tri- angular course off Brenton's Reef lightship. Fog prevailed early today with light airs, but it was expected to clear be- fore race hour. The schooners were to cross the atarting line first with the sloops to follow three minutes later. The club'8 cruise down east begins tomorrow and will finish at Marble- head next Tuesday. The King's cup races, another feature of the cruise each year, will be decided off that pert. CUBANS WINS AGAIN Jose Capa Blanca Defeats FEnglish Opponent in Tourney at London. London, Aug. 1 (Associated Press) —In the second round of the Interna- tional Chess tournament E. D. Bogol- jubow, Russia, defeated Dr. Davide M. Arotti, Italy; A. Alechine won from E. G, Watson, Australia; A. Retl, Czecho-Slovakia, was victorious over R. O. Yates, England; A. Rubinstein, Poland, defeated J. F. Morrison, Can- ada; Dr. S. Tartakoyer, Russia won from M. Euwe, Holland; Dr. M. Vid- mar, Jugoslavia, defeated E. Shosko Borowsky, Russia, Jese R. Capablan- ca, Cuba, the champion, defeated M. Wahetuch, England. The match between H. E. AtRins, Fv.gland, and G. Maroczy, Hungary, resulted in a draw. MORE NEW RECORDS. Johnny Weismuller, the Chicago Sen- sation, Sets New Marks. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.—Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago, world's champion swimmer, shattered two world’'s records in the Ohio State ju- nior swimming meet here yesterday. He bested his own 75 yard backstroke record by 3 1-5 seconds, negotiating the distance in 46 3-5 seconds. His old mark was 49 4-5. Weissmuller was successful in his attémpt to lower the 50 yard free style record, held by Duke Kahanamok of Honolulu.| He swam the distance in 22 4-5 seconds, & second better than the Hawailan's best mark. —————— SARATOGA HANDIGAP WON BY GREY LAG Rancocas Stable Entry Flashes Out in Front in Stretch Drive Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 2.— In a stirring stretch drive that brought the thousands of opening day turf enthusiasts to their feet cheer- ing. Grey Lag, ridden by Laverne Fator in the Rancoca stable silks, vestérday flashed®under the wire a winner by a half length over Bon Homme, 1n the Saratoga, at a mile and a Quarter. The time, two minutes three seconds and a fifth, was within one and two-fifth seconds of the track record held jointly by Sir Barton and Man O' War. Harry Payne Whitney's Prudery finished third, a length and a half be- hind Bon Homme. Devastation was fourth, and the aged campaigner Ex- terminator, which, in a dull perform- ance, was never in the running was last. Prudery, Bon Homme and Devasta- tion went to the front from the bar- rier and Witernated in the lead for a mile, while Fator held Grey Lag in reserve alongside Exterminator. In the last 16th Fator called on Grey Lag, which responded nobly, moved up to Bon Homme and passed him in three jumps before the finish. Grey Lag carried 130 pounds. Ex- terminator, ridden by A. Johnson, had top weight, 137 pounds. DURNAM IN REGATTA Toronto Sculler Will Compete in Am- the ateur Oarsmen Eveat Schuylkill River This Weéek. Philadelphia, Aug. 2.—Johnny Dur- ran of Toronto has sent in his post entry for the association singles race in the golden jubilee regatta of the national association of amateur oars- n.en oh the Schuylkill river Thirsday, Friday and Saturday. This makes 13 ertries for the event, and will ne- cessitate two heats, the first two men in each going into the final. The win- ner will be eligible to compéte {n the championship singles. Among the features of the regatts will bé a veteran race, the entries in cluding James H. Rellly, the seventy six year old sculler of Saratog Springs, N. Y. James Teneyck an I'red Plaisted. on DEPAUW HAS NEW COACH. | Iowa City, Towa, Aug. 2.—James 7 Ashmore, head basketball ¢oach at te University of Iowa, has resignedto become director of athletics at he Tepauw University, Greencastle, Id., it was announced yesterday. Ashnjre has been at Towa for three years a & six year contract. It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can » not be duplicated IN HALF MY ss TIME € You WERE GOING RIGH OF" AND LEAVING ME ‘WITHOUT A SPECIHT OF IT ISN'T MUCH WSE GOING FISHING NOW - THE DAY HALF GONE