New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 8

" ELM CITY GIANTS, NOTED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 2 2 s s 1922 . L o o ________ _ COLORED TEAM, TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON — JOHNSTON AND WILLIAMS TO BATTLE IN TENNIS FINAL AT SEABRIGHT, N. J. — YANKEES AGAIN DEFEAT INDIANS — GIANTS RECOVER FROM SLUMP AND BEAT THE CUBS — LEONARD GOING TO EUROPE. NEHF PITCHES IN BRILLIANT STYLE Giants Get Back Into Winning Form, Beating the Cubs New York New Glants broke their lo streak of five successive game tarday, de- feating Chicago in the first contest of | a five-game sceies, Nehf was wild {n the early innings, but pitched | brilllantly, blanking Chicago with four eingles, one an infleld scratch CHICAGO Malsel, cf 3 0 Hollocher, WHSR | Terry, 2. Milier, 1t Friberg. Grimes, Krug O'Farrell, c. Aldridge, . *Kelleher Stueland, p. ’ Aug, 4.-~The York ves 5 to ( YORK ab. Pancro#, ss. i Groh, 3b. dpy 4 Rawlinge 2b. Frisch, 2b.-3h, Meusel, 1f Young, rf. Chicago New York Two base 1 Young, St Hollocher locher and York 6, 5; struck out Stueland 1 nings off pitcher, Ald ran; time. Kelly plays O'F. Ran Stuel umpires Pittshurgh 5, Boston 1, Boston, Aug. 4 —Glazner held Bos- ton to four hits yesterday and drove in #wo runs his double in the ning its fifth The fielding of Errors by respon- Score stralght gan Bighee was Kopt and Ford were la sible for all the visitor PITTSBURC ely s’ runs. iH T, Russell, Tierney, Traynor, 3b. Grimm, 1b. Mattox, c. Glazner, p. Qeechger McNamara, *Gibson xNicholson *Batted for O'Neil in §th sBatted for Oeschger in Sth Pitteburgh . 1 Boston > Two base base hit, Holke Maranville; Kopf to Ford to on_bases, Plttsburgh 4, Roston balls, off Glazner 2; struck out gon 1, by Oeschger 1, by McNamara 1 off Watson 3 in 6 ger 8 in 1 2-3 inning 1 inning: Rigler an Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 4.-—Grimes held Cincinnati to four hits in the first game of the series yesterday and scored a 4-to 0 shutont. High's triple in'the second with two men on bases won for the Dodgers, Score: CINCINNATI ab. h. 1b. 1. hits, Bighes, Glazn double play, Ti Holk hits, Burns, Daubert, Duncan, Harper, rf. Fongeca, 2b. Plnelli, 3b. . ol ®Roush 0f ettt 0 | *Batted for Rixev | | BROOKLYN ab. a el & 9 3 1} o of (Continued on Following Page) I Olson, ss. ... Johrston, 2b. . B. Griffith, rf. | tives | New York ~ |cessity of employing more CHAMPION QUALIFIES Who Will Compete in Pro-Tourney at Pittshurgh, Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.—Ge.§ Sarazen, national open golf champion, finished second to Emil Loeffler, vesterday, in the qualification round of thirty-six hcles to select five local representa- for the national professional tournament in Pittsburgh the week of Aug. 14 Loeffler, state open champion, made the two rounds in 148, one stroke bet- ter than Sarazen, Archie Loeffler, cousin of the state champlon, was third with 154. Eddie Towns, 155, and Deve McKay, 156, also qualified, The surprise of the of the day was the failure of Charlie Rowe to qual- ify. His total was 169 RUNS FOR THE WEEK LEAGUE. e R 9 10 0 Ttl, St. Louis New York Chiecago Detroit x 14 Cleveland 9 Wash. 3 2 Phila. 5 5 | Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE. §'MTWTF 8§ Ttl 0°6 2 x'5 St. Louis X Chicago Ci Brooklyn | Phila DBoston INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, BUM- T T RGE T Baltimore 0 Rochester 5 1 Buffalo 1 Jers. City Toronto Reading Syract Newark sET PITCHER. Dan Boone, a Right Hander, is Pur- chased From Chattanooga. INDIAY Cleveland, Aug. 4—The purchase of Daniel Boone, right handed pitcher, from the Chattanooga club, of the Southern Association, and the release of two players to that club on option- al agreements was announced by Pres- ident E. 8. Barnard of the Cleveland eball club last night. Boone is to port to the Indians at once. The iwrchase price was not made public. The players released to Chattanooga are pitcher Shaute and third baseman Loran and are subject to recall at the end of the Southern Association sea. son. Barnard explained that they are not involved in the Boone trade, the pitcher's purchase being outright. HUGGINS MUST EXPLAIN. Cleveland, Aug. 4—Manager Miller Huggins has been notified that he was expected to furnish President Ban B Johnson of the American League with an explanation of the dilatory tactics resorted to by the champs in the clos- ing game of their series with the Chi- cago White Sox The latter have filed a protest with the head of their circuit, charging that the Yankees de- liberately stalled for time in the sec- ond half of the fourth inning and the first half of the fifth in the hope that the rain would halt the proceedings before a legal game could be complet- ed Their hopes were realized and they escaped, for the time being at any rate, a 5 to 1 defeat by the Sox e TEACHERS IN MANILA, Manila, P. L, Aug. 4.—Thirty Am- erican teachers arrived on the trans- port Thomas this week from the Unit- All of them will be sent various parts of the archipelago Manila. Governor General frequently urged the ne- American teachers to instruct native teachers in English At present there are fewer than 400 American teachers in the Philippines, but the governor gen- eral believes there should be at least 1,500 to teach the Filipino the Eng- lish ed States to outside Wood has Easy, Is It Not? Yes, easy to knot Sum- mer four-in-hands. Some are bow -the sort of ties that look as well after your wear them as when you buy them. Fresh Assortment New line just received Fitch-Jones Co. City Hall A e e —— TANKS WINAGAIN OVER' CLEVELAND Pinch Hitter Breaks Up Game in Tenth [nning Cleveland, Aug. 4 —New York made il two stralght from (Meveland yes- terday when it won, 10 to 9, in ten {n- nings. The game was tied three times, Cleveland drove Mays and Hoyt from the box while New York hammered Uhle from the rubber, Mails and Ed- wards retiring in favor of pinch hit- ters, McMillan, who batter for Smith, drove in Scott with the winning run Ecott having started the ipnigg with a pop-double back of third base Speaker’'s home run, his eighth for the season, was made off Mays and the latter was taken from the box at once. Score: NEW YORK ab, Witt, ef. .. o Smith, cf. MeMillan, Dugan, 3b. Ruth, rf. Pipp, 1b, ... ] 3 et |l comvrnonunununoosy E PR ST A et ST BN S (el it l o wlowsssosss0ms0002 Sl eovununannnanane 1 h H *Batted for Witt in 8t CLEVELAND 3 9 Tamieson, 1f. Wambsganes, Speaker, cf. Wond, rt 1. Sewell, Sardner, 3b. Melnnis, 1b. O'Nelll, e, . 2b, Boeommny Lindsev, p Edwards, lososssoa [ Sl neconiunenannanad > Sl orocormoononrmnwns *Batted for Malls in th. xBagted for Edwards in 10th Vew ¥ % 001 500 201 1—10 cland ....... 100 221 030 0— § Two base hits Schang, Scott, Speaker; sacrifices, Shawkey, McInnis; double plays, Scott, McNally and Pipp: ardner and McInnis; left on bases, New York 6, Cleveland §; base on balls, oft Mays 1, off Hoyt 2, off Uhle 2; hits, = off Mays 8 fn 4 1-3 Innings, off Uhle 8 in 3 1-2 ings, off Lindsey 3 in 1 1-3 innings, off Hoyt 6 In 2 2.3 {xnings. (none out in 8th) W Shawkey 1 in 3 innings, off Edwards 1 n 2-3 inning; struck out, by Mays 1 hy Chle 2, by Ma balk, Lindsey 1; passed ball, Schang; winning pitcher, = Bhawkey losing pitcher, Lindsey; umpires, Guthric wnd Evans; time, 2:45, ‘Washington 2, Chicago 0. Chicago, Aug. 4.—George Mogridge held Chicago to four scattered hits yesterday and Washington took the econd game of the series, 2 to 0. Gos- lin scored Washington's first run in the second inning on his triple and Brower's sacrifice fly and Mogridge counted the other run by hitting the ball into the right field bleachers in the sixth. Both runs were made off Blankenship, who was relieved by Haodge after the sixth inning. Score: WASHINGTON, ab, Ruth i ° Rice, cf, Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Games Yesterda St. Louls 7, Philadelphia 1. Plttsburgh 5, Boston 1, New York 5, Chicago 0, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnatt o, Standing of Clubs Won Lost 59 39 61 41 53 46 53 49 50 48 48 49 . 85 37 33 63 Games Today. Pittsburgh at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louls at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. New York ... St. Louls Chicago ...., Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston ..... AMERICAN LEAGUE, Games Yesterday. Washington 2, Chicago 0. New York 10, Cleveland 9. St. Louls 9, Philadelphia 5. Detroit Boston 0-4 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 59 42 59 44 . b6 47 . B3 48 53 52 47 53 . 40 58 . 89 62 P.C 584 578 It 525 .505 470 408 .386 St. Louis New York ... Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia . Boston ........ Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. TERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 8, Rochester 3 Jersey City 4, Newark 2. Buffalo 9, Syracuse 7. Baltimre 3, Reading 0. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 4 63 . 61 P.C. 705 594 565 541 495 439 373 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo ... . Jersey City ... Toronto . Reading . Syracuse 47 41 Newark 31 292 Games Today. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Syracuse. Reading at Jersey City (2 games) Baltimore at Newark. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 1, Hartford 0. Springfield 8, Pittsfleld 7. Worcester 3, Waterbury 0. New Haven 4, Bridgeport 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 62 35 . b4 40 47 42 P.C, .639 574 528 New Haven . Waterbury Hartford S SR o Bl e s, 20 CHICAGO ab. g BooromaLIon fohneon, \ulligan lling, 2h. Inoper, Tf. Mostil, cf. Falk, If. | [ Fey) 3lankenship, p. iodge, p i Yaryan, ¢ comcooanaB ccomoommooy | Bl ow 8 bl *Batted for Blankenship in 6th. ..., 000 060 000 010 001 000- Two base hit, Rice; threa bage h \n, Hooper; home rune, Mogridge; base, Shanks; sacrifice, Brower Harris, Peckinpaugh and Judee; ins, Johnson and Bhesly; Peckinpaugh Harris and Judge; left on bases, Washing- on 3, Chicago 4; base on balls, off Hodge 1. off Mogridge 1; struck out, by Blanken- ship 1, by Mogridge 2, by Hodge 2; hite 5ff Blankenship 4 In 6 innings, off Hodge 2 in 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Mogridge (Sheely); winnlng pitcher, Mogridge; | pitcher, Blankenship; umpires, Connolly Nallin; time, 1:33 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 3. 8t. Louis, Aug. 4—The Browns de- feated Philadelphia 9 to 5 yesterday in the second game of the series. Ja- cobson hit two home runs and drove in five runs, while Collins slammed out a homer which scored three runs. Walker hit his twenty-fifth homer of the season. Score: PHILADELPHIA ab. 3 McGowan Dykes, 3b. Ker, 1t Hauser, Miller, cf. Galloway, es. Perkins, e. . Young, 2b. . Hasty, p. *Calloway xWelch rf. | PN BT 5 4 4 3 o8 4 4 3 3 0 1 S, m‘o_aa,_,g,_eq B A olossssosacans 34 *Ran for Perkins in 8th. xBatted for Hasty in 9th. 3 Gerber, Shorten, Tobin, rf. Willlams, Jacobson, McManui Collins, e. ... Bronkle, 3b. . Wright, p. Vangilder, p. LU TS [32 conwLBrmwnd [ e I | snwosomoan?® b i e L e . 300 101 13x—0 A ... 000 300 002—§ Two base hite, Willlams 2, Collins; home runs, Jacobson 2, Walkar, Collins; sacri- fices, Hauser; double plays, Bhorten and Gerber; Gerber, McManus and Jacobson; Perking and Galloway; left on bases, Phil- adelphia 6, St. Louls 2; bases on balls, Wright 3, off Hasty 1; struck out, Wright 3, by Hasty 4, by Vangilder 1; oft Wright 10 in 8 2-3 Innings, off Vangil- der none in 1-3 Inning: wild pitek, Wri, e St. Louls . Philadelphia (Continued on Following Page). « | Pittsfield ' |Springfleld .. 45 45 48 46 45 32 .505 485 AT4 469 .330 Bridgeport Albany Worcester Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Pittsfleld. Waterbury at Worcester. Albany at Springfield. Chewing gum requires much energy and is of benefit to those desiring to be thin, showing of late. world heavyweight here today to box tonight at Braves’ field a four round with one of Jim Darcy of Portland, Ore., was an- rounced as his Both padded gloves and there will degision. COLORED TEAM T0 PLAY HERE SUNDAY Manager McConn Books the Elm Gity Giants to Oppose Kaceys Manager Frank J. McConn, of the Kaceys baseball club, has booked the Elm City Glants, one of the best col- ored aggregations in the country, for next Sunday's game at fleld, with an excellent reputation, and with a hurler named Conquest, who is ex- pected to live up to hls reputation, by downing the locals. are sald to be somewhat interesting in their work on the coach line, and this abllity to hit and fleld, ought to prove quite an Sunday. St. The Giants are coming Mary's here The visitors combined with their reputed interesting attraction for Joe Fitz With Kaceys, In an effort to bolster up the hit- ting, which has been woefully weak for the last few weeks, Manager Mc- Conn has secured Joe Fitzpatrick to play with the Kaceys. ways been known for his ability sock the old pill. the team will be the same as has been Artie Campbell will | be behind the bat, as Mickey Noonan | has not recovered sufficiently the effects of being hit with a pitched ball last Saturday, to enable him to get into Sunday's fray. Mickey Lynch and “Red" Campbell will do the um- piring. o'clock. Joey has al- to The remainder of from The game will start at 3 DEMPSEY AT BOS§ON Boston, Aug. 4.—Jack Dempsey, champion, cam exhibition match his sparring partners. probable opponent. wear helmets and heavily be no will A real star radiates heat and as it cools it shrinks. | SHINNERS GOES BACK Glants Let Young Oumold'er Go To the .Toledo Club—King is Sccured Again by McGraw, . New York, Aug. 4-—Ralph Shin- ners, the outflelder for whom the Glants gave Indianapolos a big sum of money and several players, passed out of the big league yesterday, and in the same motion John McGraw yank- ed Lee King, once with the champlons, back into fast company. For the pres- ent Shinners will call Toledo his home, He was sent to the American Associa- tlon club under an option, and it is probable that McGraw will recall him | for another inspection next spring. ; In the early part of the season Shinners won the centre fleld berth after a sharp struggle with Bill Cun- ningham and Casey Stengel. He | played regularly until Columbia George Smith of the Phillles hit him on the head with a pitched ball. This sent Shinners to a hospital in Cincin- natl, and when he got out Stengel had | attached himself to the midfield po- sitton. ‘The Indlanapolis flash was halled by Jack Hendricks as the best young outflelder he had ever seen, but his hitting and fielding were a disap- pointment to McGraw. However, i Shinners was handicapped by {liness down South in addition to his alter accldent. Lee King broke in with Pittsburgh in 1916 and was reelased on walvers to the Glants in March, 1019. He | filled In as substitute outfielder and pinch hitter until July of last year, when he was sent to the Philadelphia Nationals in the trade which brought | John Rawlings and Casey Stengel to the Giants. NEAR WRANGEL ISLAND, Nome, Alaska, Aug. 4—The schoon- er Maud, carrying the Amundsen | polar expedition, reported her posi- [tion at midnight August 2 as close to Wrangel Island and in ice with fine weather prevailing and little snow |There had been several bad storms. The Maud's operator stated that Cap- tain Amundsen, Lieut., Omdale and Photographer Lund had gone to Point Barrow. Captain Amundsen intends to attempt this flight to the Pole this year if weather conditions permit and if not then next year, the operato: said. Canadian Champ After U. S. Title Hilton Belyea of St. Johns, There’s At ieast One In Every Office AT LEAST OAE I EVERY "OFFICE HeRe 3 N. B, would add the American title to his Canadian sculling championship. He is entereg in the Golden Jubilee regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen in Philadelphia. B ey BILL JOHNSTON T0 MEET WILLIAMS Americans to Clash in Teouis Final at Seabright Seabright, N, J., Aug. 4.—-Seml-finul round matches in men's singles and doubles and women's singles ig the in- vitation tournament yesterday devel- oped unexpected thrills for the gallery. , Hunter Eltminated. Willlam M. Johnson of San Fran- clsco and R, Norris Williams of Bos- ton moved into the final of the men's singles, the former defeating Robert Kinsey, a fellow citizen, 6—1, 6—4, while Willlams triumphed in a hard driving match over Francis T. Hunter of New York. Hunter had eliminated the veteran Australian, Gerald Patter- son, Wednesday. Miss Leslle Bancroft of West New- ton, Mass, repeated her early season successes against Miss Helen Wills, the national girls' champion, winning from the youthful San Franciscan, 6-—8, 6—3. Today Miss Bancroft will meet in the final Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national champion, who won vesterday from Mrs, May Sufton Bundy of Los Angeles, 6—3, 6—. In the men's doubles R. Norris Wil- llams and Watson M. Washburn, last vear's Davls Cup doubles team, won a place in the final by mastering Dean Mathey and Karl Behr, New York, 6-—4, 6—3. In a third round doubles match Robert and Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, defeated the Japanese team, Zenso Shimizu and Seirohiro Kashio, 4—6, 6—4, 10—3. ; Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia won their semi-final doubles match from Miss IZancroft and Miss Martha Bayard of short Hills, N. J., 6—1, 6—8, 7—5. Molla Complete Master. Mrs. Mallory was complete master tn her set with Mrs. Bundy. At pace, steadiness and placing the Norse Wwoman was superior, driving and vol- leving with an amazing aceuracy that made the rallies short. Mrs. Bundy ould not generate enough speed to put her opponent on the defensive. JOHNSO_N 15 RETIGENT American League President Has Con- ference With St. Louis Club Officials Concerning “Important” Matters. St. Louis, Aug. 4.—The waiver route probably will be made the only method by which inter-league changes of players can be effected after the season is under way, according to B. B. Johnson, league president, when the American lcague officials meet next December, Mr. Johnson conferred with St. Louis officlals here yesterday: He declined to discuss the latest Boston- New York deal. At the conference here general matters in connection with ticket holders, such as including the seating capacity at Sportsman park was dis- cussed by Mr. Johnson, at present seats can be provided for 19,000 to whic happroximately 7,000 seats could be added by building extensions. RICHMOND BALL CLUB SOLD. Richmond, Va., Aug. 4—W. B. Bradley, business manager of the Richmond Baseball club of the Vir- ginla League yesterday announced the sale of the franchise and the players to James E. Grass and associates of this city. The new owners will con- tinue the club and Rube Oldring, tormer Athletic star, will continue as manager, with a financial interest, it BRIGGS Stow! 3 Hours GEE! TIME PASSES BEFORE QUITTIN' TIME YT THE DAY, TWo HQURS MORE AND I'M THROUGH WORK FOR YAVE & 3 WELL ONLY ONE MORE HOUR TiLL RUITTIN' TIME -}~ GOSH BUT 1S A LONG, AFTERNOON THLs A\ ONLY A HALF HOUR MORE' I'LL BE WASHING UP SO AS To BE ALL SET To BEaT (T TeN MINUTE WORK IS OVER FOR Tue DAY! ILL TosS THESE PAPERS AROUND ON MY DESH JuUST FOR THE LOOKS OF _IT- S MoORE AND WHAY! FIve oClock! I'LL BEAT EUESRYBODY To THE ELEVATOR BE- FORE IT'S CROWDED - (TS BEEN A TERRIBLE