New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 8

" CORBIN TE AM HAS SEVERAL HARD GAMES SCHEDULED - WILL MEET KACEYS IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES — GERALD PATTERSON, OF TENNIS TOURNEY AT WIMBLEDON, LOSES TO HUNTER AT SEABRIGHT —“BULLET JOE” BUSH PITCHES IN BRILLIANT FORM AGAINST INDIANS PHILS AND CUBS PLAY 15 INNING TE Game Is Called by Umpires Be- cause of Wet Grounds ' RUNS FOR THE WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE, 8 N-ITWT P 5 4 5 TtL |8t Louls |New York Chicago | Detroit |Cleveland | Wash'gton | Phila 'Boston X X 11 L LEAGUL, TWLW Folladelphla, Aug. 3.—Philadelphia ! and Chicago battied fiftecn innings to | T to 7 tie vesterda Apire ing the game becan Both teams ) to score aft tight piteht cut down base runner. feag the score in the vo hits error by Rapp and a 1d out kan made his first hom r a Philadelphia uniform in the first in- ning with tw hase The gcore: N 8 Tt. inds New York St. Louls Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh yn nt apportu inning ities Dt v Froo D Phila Boston n ir men on INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, EMTWT RS Tt [Baltimore 10 X Rochester 1 1 o |Bufralo 6 1 | Jersey City 15 1|Toronto 0! Reading Sy § Newark g x4 SUSPENSIONS ARE LIFTED vew York Boxing Commission Raises CHICAGO Maisel, cf. Callaghan, cf. Hollocher, ss. Terry, 2b. Miller. 1f. ..., > Priberg. 1% vaeo... Heatheote, rf, .., Krug, 3b. O'Farrell, Jones, p. .. Osborne, p. saes acuse the Ban on Joe Lynch, Johnny Buft and Their Managers. New York, Aug. 3.—The state ath- 0| Jetic ‘commission yesterday announced ?1it haa lifted the suspensions of Joe o' Lyneh, world's bantamweight cham- 0(pion, and his manager, Eddie Mead, and Johnny Buff, former champion, and the latter's manager, Lew Dia- Chicago 7 mond. The quartet were set down fol- Philadelphia . 00 11 0 4 |lowing the recent title st gle be- B iints o : % | tween Lynch and Buff, when it was Hollocher, ces. |alleged that the hout had bLeen ar- Heathzote, mith: | ranged in violation of the commis- doudle plave. !”sion’s rule prohibiting guarantees to o | hoxers. Managers Mead and Diamond it wes alleged, had a private under- tanding whereby Buff was guaran- teed the sum of $30,000 for defending his title against Lynch. The manag- | ers and hoxers were summoned before " !the commission and were suspended pending an investigation. The allega- tions were denied by the managers and the hoxers. The announcement | vesterday follo an investigation | by the commission Weinert, Ring, p. *Fletcher Vi SUR(TEES, Dot vasvsivsss s /L P *Batted for delphia’ 18; oft Winters struck out, Jones 1 4 2-3 innings nings, off We in sth), off ters 1 in and Rigler; t by TO DO NO ROXNING Pamage to Leonard’s Eye Will Pre-| ¥ - vent it Before Hammer Bout. | BOXING \«,‘_J New York, Aug. 3. S " I Grounds, home of the Giants and the NEOI | yankees during the laseball seasen of important gridiron POLO GROUNDS, The Polo Michigan City, Aug. 3.—(By ciated Press)—Because of the d cut over his right ;&E;ch‘éin?\‘;i ; B ‘\‘:mywrmh' truggles during the football season, endler, v Leonard, lig ®.. ey d also s . Ehampion; will do no boslig in prep- (arc_ toube utillzed also ss 2o Rans aration for his ten-round contest With| iy “the announcement from the L o [state afhietlc Saommission; followins Chicago, ‘here: next Saturday: -ait its regular meeting, of the receipt of noon. an rom the Repubiic . This was the announcement of Billy BrpIm The dYeniliio- i Al John M. O'Connor is ibson, manager o e cha g a adicense to conduct dfl;‘rhfl”‘“’ e xaxiiped the field in the shadow of e most dangerous wol Sl e eyebrow. It is similar Laupson i ey Jack Dempsey received when he was the usuai procedure B o wiaion. with Georses| )Y such businees, was deferred until ra or his mat h Georges Carpentier a ye: The other cut the next meeting of the commissiorn. 18 in the lid. This is nearly healed Every requirement of the gov ing Both Hammer and Leonard board has heen obhservel, it i er- will A S0 that thr a virtually wind up their training to-| 00 morrow ' the scene and application which president, for bouts at the Comgan's Bl cation, following of njury. | is in the to the one stood, issuane either Saturday”&&tfrnoon or next Wednesd, rnoor, will be a Z | mere formalit MAKE QUITE A RECORD | Boston, Aug In a game vester- | day afternoon between the Boston Transeript and the Boston Post nines, which the former team won 10 to 0, the winning hattery, Smith and | Linnet, figured in every one of the 21 putouts in the inning 3 Smith struck out flies, threw two t. second base and three st, thus figuring fn 19 of the 21 s. Linnet threw out two men who attempted to steal second. HAIL BRREAKS WATERM Cape May, N. J., Aug. ! {than 20 fishing parties which left | Norbuy Landing yesterday morning returned with their day's catch iced by severe hallgtorms in the upper | bay. On Elmer Hemming- end Fishing smashed water- it was said At Green a window pane sur- the farm of the upper hailstones of Eige & oper hardly Thousands of athletes and trainers have found that a Lifebuoy bath—with the big lather thoroughly rubbed in, has all the ad- vantages of afub-down. It wakes up the skin. It makes the whole man glow with vigor and fitness. The big RED cake. Wake up your skin! | Meinnis, W | i pletion of | Anstri ——eee—— JOF BUSH ALLOWS INDIANS TWO HITS “Bullett" in Great Form and He |oiner—dureneser: Completely Fools Speaker’s Men Cleveland, Aug. 3.—New York stop- ped Cleveland's winning streak yester- day, defeating the Indians 5 to 1 Bueh held the loeals to two hits. In the first inning Jamieson singled to right, hut was out trying to stretch it and in the ninth Wamby, the first man up, tripled, scoring the Indian's only run on Spéaker's sacrifice fly, Meusel drove a home run into the left-fleld bleachers in the sixth, scor- ing Schang ahead of him. Ruth got two doubles, a single and struck out in four times up. Witt and Wamby made spectacular catchés. Score: NEW YORK New York 8t 3 Meugel, Ward, Scott, Bush, lsowarmnonssg PR s e e ., CLEV] > S e eSSt Cl C E Jamleson, Wamisganss, Speaker, cf. Wood, of. . 1. Sewell, ss Gardner, 3b. b O'Neill 3 Coveleskie, p. Mails, p. *8tephenson 3555 55m5555% 17 wlosssss550uns 28 1 st tor Waistisrin Neaw York . leveland ... Two base hits, Ruth 2 Wambsganss; home run, Pipp 3, Ward, Speaker; Spe Wambseganss and and Pipp: Gardner, Wambsganse McInnis; left on bases, New ‘York 4. leveland” 4; base on balls, off Bush 5; hite, aff Coveleakie 9 in 8 innin, off Malls | struck out, by Coveleskie & Coveleskie; umplires, Evane #th 100 018 600§ 000 000 0811 threé Dbase hits Meusel, sacrifices double plavs Gardner: Bush, Browns Are Halted. St. Louis, Aug. 3.—Philadelphia vesterday broke St. Louis' winning streak of four stralght games by de- feating the Browns § to 4. The de- feat left the locals’ lead from two games to one, as the second-place Yankees were victorious over Cleve- land. Williams hit his twenty-eighth home run and Hauser, McGowan and Miller also knocked out homers. Score: Je To! PHILADELPHIA, Ed 9 ‘o MeGowan, rf. Tivkes, 3b. ... Walker, If. lauser, 1b, “ilter, Alinway Perkins, o, Young, 2b. Yarris, p. ... oramel, p. .. P riin it b Feelrd Srina e s bty [ s s loncwoa Bl o e s 2@ 3 erber, sg ihorten, If. OBIA; pfe il Villtame, ‘ef. ... ‘acobsen, 1h. . MeManus, 2b, . olling, ¢, Aronkle, 3b. Tiorker, p. Prustt, p. xDurst .. *Robertgon Ss035u535355" 3 10 *28 *Galloway out, hit by hatted ball, xBatted for Rronkis in fth 2Batted for Pruett in 8th. Philadeiphia ...... St Louls 020 260 Two base hite, Miller, Galloway 2; mel; three base hits. Dykes homs inuger, MeGowan, Williams Miller; ases. Galloway, Willlams sacrifices, Youne. owan: double plave, Harris and Hause oft on bases, Philadeiphia 6, St. Louis base on Dballs, off Rommel 3, off Shocker off Pruett 1; struck out, hy Shocker 6 v Harrie 2. by Rommél 1, off Pruett 4; {te, off Harris 3 in 2 inninge. off Rommel i in 7 innings off Shocker 7 in 6 Innings Aff Pruett 6 in 3 Innings; paseed bali, Pei- kins; winntng piteher, Rommel; losing siteliar, Shocker; umpires, Dinen and Mori slossss50pncss ol ss0nwoncosona 11 002 011—8 000—4¢ Rom- runs, | § stolen | In; Washington 4, Chicago 1. Chicago, Aug. ~-Walter Johnson let Chicago down with four hits yes- terday and with the aid of perfect support, the flelding of Peckinpaugh being especially good, Washington de- feated the locals, 4 to 1, in the first game of the series. TLevérett's wild- nesk coupled with opportune hitting enabled the visitors tc score their runs Score: WASHINGTON ab, r. AU AR S Harrig, 2b Tudge, 1. Goslin, 1t Rrower, rf Shanks, 3h Peckinpaugh, Picinieh, ( W. Johnsen s» | omaanntong | somacose ol szs3555550 36 CHICAGO $ E. Johnson, ke 0 Mulligan, 3b. ...e.e 0 Colling, b, s 0 Hooper rf. ...... 0 Strunk, ef. ... . 0 Falk, It i o Sheely, 1b. ......... 1 BEhATK, € ..ovveeuns 0 Leverette, p. .... 0 *Mortil saseh 0 0 calnnewssy Hodge, p. wlossss55000m 601 111 090—4 000 600 0101 stolen bases, Fower; double plays, Sheely; Schalk Washington 11 off Leverette 2 aft Leverette 5 in in 3 innjngs: losing umpires Nallin and Chicage \ Two base hit, W. sacrifice. and Jopnson Goslin an, Collin L left on b cago 4; buse en balls Jehnaan 3; hite hinis, oft .Hodge 3 Leveretté ; time, 1:80 oft YATES AND WATSON IN DRAW Londen, Aug. 3. — Thére was no play in th international chess tourna- ment yesterday, cxcept for the com- the untinished game of 1 Yates, England, and &. G. Watson, ia, the result being a draw. (5} J. B MORAN 3133 Chnrch Street AUTO REPSIRING CADILLACS A SPECIALTY OUR TROUBLE CAR AT YOUR SERVICE TEL. 1654—182 Chieago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Broeklyn Philadelphia Boston ...... Bt. Louis .... . New York ... Detroit Chicago Washington Fhiiadelphia . Roston e Baltimore Rochester Reading .. Syracuse . Newark New Haven Waterbury . Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport Albany .... Springfield . Worcestér Albany at Hartford. Springfield at Pittefleld. Waterbury at Worcester. hysical director and coach at Drexel similar position at the University of| n delaware to succeed H. Burton Ship-|team of 8 Howard Voshell and Sam- ., Latayette college, oucn at the for 10 years previous to the war, but resigned to enter the service. time 2:1 e e e Oh, Man! PATTERSON'S DEFEAT " | BIG SURPRISE Winner of V-J;mbledou Tourney Is Downed by Francig T. Hunter NATIONAL LEAGUEL, Games Yesterday Philadelphia 7, Chicago 7 (15 in- Cincinnati-Boston (wet grounds). Standing of Clubs Won Tost b5 39 60 41 83 45 53 48 40 47 47 40 a5 57 33 62 . Louls; . Seabright, N, J., Aug. 3.—Yesterday was a day of sensational happenings in the continuation of the invitation tennis tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club, with the defeat of the holder of a world's title as the outstanding event Gerald L. Patterson, winner of the British championship at Wimbledon, to which the International Tennis Federation attaches the title of world's champion, was beaten deeis- ively in straight scts by Francis T, Hunter, American indoor singles champion, The scores were even more astonishing than the result it self. They were 6-2, 6-3, and, as the two men played yesterday, the figures reflect accurately the difference be- tween them. Hunter's superiority was sharply defined, At every stage of the match the Amerioan was the Auys- tralian's master. He had the advin- tage in pace, in cgntrol and: in the manoeuvering for go_muon. He out- volleyed and outsmashed him even in service, upon which the might of the famous Australian i{s supposed to de- pend so largely. The American wns the stronger player. This was only one of the spectacu- Games Today. Chitago at New York. Cineinnati at Boston. 8t. Louis at Phlllfl'lph% Pittsburgh at Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Games Yesterday. New York 5, Cleveland 1. Washington 4, Chicago 1. Philadelphia §, 8t. Louls 4. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 58 42 58 44 54 47 52 37 53 51 46 53 . 40 57 39 60 eveland MORE THAN 100 CREWS ENTERED IN REGATTA Golden Jubilce Event of National As- sociation pf Amateur Oarsmen, Open- ed Today on the Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, Aug. 8-—More than 100 crews and a number of individual oarsmen were entered in the golden jubllee regatta of the national assoct- ation of amatéur oarsmen opening to- day on the Schuylkill river In all the executive committee of the assoclation accepted 122 entries, the greatest number in the history of Am®fcan rowing., Junlor events comprised the first day's program 83 boats manned by athletes who have never finished first in a race being scheduled to start in the sixth events. The two singles races for gigs and shells attracted the largespgfields, the gigs having nine ¢h- tries @Ad the latter 13, necessitating the rowing of two heats in each, Winners of today's races, all of which wil be rowed over a mile and quarter straightway course, will qual- ify for the intermediate events tomor- POSTPONED ) GAME Colonials and Independents to Break Ice Tonight—Married Women Wield Wicked Clubs Against Spinsters. The postponed game between the Games Today New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis, Washingten at Chicago. Boston at Detroit ( games) lar upsets that marked the day's pro- gress. America triumphed over Japan when Robert Kinsey of California completed his unfinished match with Zenzo Shimizu victoriously. Then Kinséy in the next round defeated a first-ten player in Lawrence B. Rice of Longwood. In the women's singles Miss Helen Wills of California, na- tional girls' champion, who ranks in the second ten, defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, the No. 8 player, in straight sets, 6-4, 7-5, in one of the fastest exhibitions of women's tennls of the entire season. Invaders All Fliminated. Every last member of the Austral- ian and French Davis Cup teams was eliminated from the tournamend at the end of Phe play., It was an unhappy day for the foreign contenders all around. Besides@Patterson, James O Anderson of the Australian team tast- ed defeat. He lost to Willlam M Johnston of California by 6-2, 8-6. Andre H. Gibert, veteran of the French team, joined his mates, Henri Cochet and Jean Rorotra, in defeat, loging his match with Richard Norris Williams 2d of Longwood by 17-15, 6-3. This match was continued from Tuesday at the place where the rain had halted it In the doubles Japan triumphed ov@r France in one match and an Aus- tralian combination et disaster in another, Shimizu and Seiichiro Kash- 10, who had heen picked as this year's Japanese Davis Cup team, but who were obliged to withdraw from that competition, beat Cochet and Borotra with ease by 6-3, 6-1. Patterson was eliminated from the doubles as well as the singles. He had R. C. Wertheim for his partner and they dropped two straight sets to the makeshift team of Major Arthur Y. Yencken of the Brit- ish Embassy and Cedric A. Major of the West Side cluh. Neither Yencken nor Major is supposed to rank i the same class with the Australians, yet they won by 7-5, 6-2. Gobert teamed in the doubles with Craig Biddle of Philadelphia and they were defeated by Williams and Watson Washburn, 8-4, 6-4, ! Besides the Japanese team, Ander- son was the oniy foreigner to ad- vance in the doubles. He formed an international combination with John- ston, and they eliminated the strong INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 9, Jersey City 3 (1et gan:e) Newark 6, Jersey City 4 (2nd gamy) Buffale 8, Syracuse 5, 1st game). Buffalo 11, Syracuse 3 (2nd game). Rochester 12, Toronto 5. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 7 29 42 49 49 52 58 68 73 P rsey City ronto 5 games Today. Newark ersey City. Baltimoere™at Reading. Syracuse at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Waterbury 6-0, Albany 4-5. Pittsfield 4-4, Worcester 2-3. Only two games played. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 35 39 41 44 50 51 51 €5 Games Today. Bridgeport at New Haven. McAVOY DELAWARE COACH Philadeélhia, Pa., Aug. 3.— William McAvoy, for the last two years to a stitute, has been appointed uel Hardy by 2-6, 6-2 There ‘are approximately 100,000 more tennis courts in Great Britain) this year than last. McAvoy., who i& a graduate of class of '08, was University of Delaware AS \T USED To BE YANS AGO" ARE You GoiNG To WRITE UP YouR TR\D OR GIVE A LECTURE WHEN ONE& CONTEMPLATED {Ts A Go TR\P ’ Z ) . A TRIP ACROSS Thue OCEAN pRaTTY COING b)) Send us A You MIGHT POST CARD, GET To SEE - RISKY ACROST, 4 FIGURE ON GoING OVER To LONDON AND PARIS NEXT MONTH EDDIE WELL - WELL ~ | sce BI& BulL COoPPER WENT P 51X POINTS ToDAY I'M GoiNG ABROAD NEGXT MONTH HARRY GIVE MY REGARDS To QUEEN VIC - HEH-HEH- HEH / LETS ALL Indepéndents and the Colonials in the Hardware City league, which was to have been played Tuesday evening, will be played at St. Mary's fleld this evening. Both of these teams are tied tor first place with four games won ind one lost, and the ice will be brok- °n this evening. A large crowd is ex- pected to wateh this battle. Despite the rain of yesterday whieh interrupted the athletic evénts sched- uled for the women, embers of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, the baseball game be- tween the married women and the single spinsters was played with the wives trouncing the sweethearts by the score of £1 to 18. The game was 1 hotly contested affair, but the steady practice of the married women with the rolling pins, is said to have had o great deal to do with the married women winning the game yesterday. Mrs. Culinarski and Mrs. Moran were the bgttery for the winners and the Misses Katherine Kehoe and Grace Welch did the honors for the osers, The field day will be held in the near future, and the single lassies are out to put it all over their mgrried sisters as sweet revengé for the base- ball game. ANSWER TO QUERY. A runner is on third base with two out. The batter makes a hit, tries to make second and is put out between first and second. The runner on third scores before man is put out. Does run count? Spalding's Ofcial Baseball Guide, Rule 59, Page 58, note: “On the other hand, if the third hand should be put out at second base, and not on a force play, and a runner on third should have scored before the put- out was made, the run does count.” ‘Wone R row 1T FEGLS To BE GOIN' OVER T'OTHER SIDE /| | HAD A U COUSIN WHG WENT OVER To EUROPE ONCE ’ DOWN To SEE MM OFF OH | CORBIN TEAM HAS HARD GAMES BOOKED - -\ Locals Will Meet Milldale Here on Saturday-To Play Kaceys Manager John Tobin of the Corbin baséball team has booked the strong Milidale team for Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. It will be the “rubber’” game between the teams, each having defeated the other oncé” this season. Jerry Griffen, the élon. gated hurler of the Lockmakers, will be on the mound, with Carozza, doing the backstop duty. Schnetder to Join Team. Paul Schpeider, ene of the best pasture guardians in this city, will don thé Corbin livery in the game on Saturday. His presence should lend considerable strength to the Park street boys. Schnéider is a sweet fielder, and he also is somewhat of a bat wieldér. Manager Tobin is also angling for another new player, but until terms have been definitely closed, the identity of this player is being kept a secret. To Play at Meriden. On next Sunday the Cerbin team will jdurney to Meriden to play the Meriden Cutlery company nine. Jimmy Chalmers, who was defeated by the Silver Cityites, after allowing only four hits, a few weeks ago, will try and reversé the result on Sunday. Corbin-Kaceys Series. Managers Tobin and McConn have practically clinchéd arrangements for a series betweeén the Corbin and the Kaceys teams. Definite arrangements us to the opening of the series, have not been completed. . WILLIAMS LEADS AGAIN St. Louis Player Hits One Yesterday Oft Rommel’s Delivery, Making To- tal 28, Gne More Than Hornsby. Philadelphia, Aug. 3. — Ken Wil- Williams, clouting outflelder of the §t. Louis Browns, again leads the players in both major leagues in the art of héme run hitting. The outfielder made his 28th circuit smash of the current issue off “Slow Ball” Ed Rom- mel, in the fourth inning of the game 2gainst the Athletics in St. Louis yes. terday. The hases were unoccupied at the time. It was Willilams's sixth home run in as many days. He {s new one ahead of Rogers Hornsby, who is showing the way in the National leaguse, and four ahead of Clarence Walker, his nearest rival in the Am- erican league. 2 On Aug. 2 last year, Kuth had 86 home runs to his credit. SHINAULT TO JOIN KAN. CITY Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 3.—Catcher Alec Shinault of the Cleveland Ameri- cans will join the Kansas City Ameri- can association team at Louisville next Thursday, club officials announc- ed. AND As 1T e 'M SAILING FOR ENGLAND NEXT wWEeK GUESS | WON'T 90 AFTER ALL