New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 8

NER AT HANOVER PARK TOMORROW NIGHT — COMMISSIONER LANDIS WILL OPPOSE MID.SEASON TRADING OF PLAYERS — PITTSBURGH PIRATES DO SOME NIFTY CLOUTING IN GAMES WITH PHILLIES—DAUSS BEATS MAYS IN PITCHING DUEL Spencer Furnishes Sensation of stan- ley Street Married Men-Single Singles by Cobb and Heilmann Bring About the Result ‘ Men's Game—Benedicts Lose, Despite the fact that they played |two “ringer the Stanley street | Benedicts went down to a “victorlous B . ite b e Tl B %mv«-m“ at the hands of the Bachelors Batehe: ot My 1o & 5itehs's um-v‘“[ the f"m' fistriet ||\‘ a baseball Bere. yesterday and Detrolt defasted |t &t Banning's lot last evening, New York £l | The score was 24 to 17, in favor of the Veach's sacrifice and Hefllmann's sin- | e o men, &7 8 this was the sec ks 1 e Yl ond nlnn'\fi }m the .!nr|]r-~. ;v lr)n\"pl !!‘he G o AR TSI RING 1edicts hopelessly in the hole, But :0’:]"5:\’;:{!:‘\\;‘“*(‘vu‘] ““'V €rS WEre ac-|ihey were going strong at the finish - 1 had the game gone about a hun- NEW YORK ired infiings they might have won. at ! a Mark Allen at catch and “Hank' » | Rawiings in the field and on the ind were charged with being ringers” inasmuch as they do not fve in the district, The game was | repleat with features, not the least 0|being when ex-Alderman A. H. Spen- cer tried to steal second with the bases full. Another was when Valen- tine, the single men, took a nap on third base and was thrown out, being rudely awakened by Umpire Philip Bratton, city hoxing commis- sioner, who advised him that he was out. A home run by Harry Hilstrand also proved that the married men were not all has-heens. Since the single men had hoasted that they would shut out their rivals | without a run, the 24 to 17 score was 2| taken by the latter as a victory. The score might have heen larger had not !| Scorer Irank Caswell hroken his pen- | cil and called off the game. iy Umpire Bratton also had his trou- « |bles and when the single men began using two and three balls in flelding infield hit he said, '"This is too much, Spearl, Rawlings and Allen pet- [formed credibly for the Benedicts while the single men used a variety to 1 fo] single the eight oth Score Wit Dugan Ruth, 1. 1o Pipp, 1t g $ o 2 o Bchang. o, yE N 2 =, | me Meusel Ward, Bcott, 85, ... Mays, B ... Blue, 1b. Cutshaw, & New York ... Detroit Two base hits, Veach; sacrifice Bchang. Pipp; shaw and Blue Scott and Pipp, Schang left on bases, New York 5 on balls, off Mavs out, by Mays 7 debrand and O one Washington, St. Louts, 1. St. Louis, Aug. 9.—Southpaw Zach ary pitched airtight ball in the| pinches here vesterday and Washing- | of twirlers. ton defeated the ague leading | Tt is reported that ex-Manager Mc- Browns 3 to 1. Zachary allowed but Namee, of the Benedicts, who con- one hit in the first five in gs andi‘l icts a drug store in that vicinity, #ix thereafter. He was helped along|Was all sold out of liniment shortly by three double plays. The national [after the game ended. won by hitting Davis in the pinches. R I With New York losing, the Browns ~ Bcore: Aug. 6-12, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. " 1h, 5l §MTWTPF § TH Goslin, 1. 1101 5y 0 (8t Louis Brower, rf. ...... 0| New York 11 Ehanks, 3b. 5 pleaw EUERY Peckinpaugh ] o| Detroit Pielnich, c 0| Chicago Zachary, p. 0| Cleveland 1 \ Washington | Phila e. | Boston Gerber, Tobin, rf. Sisier. 1b. Jacobson McManus, 2b. Willlams, cf. Colling, . . Austin Bronkie, 3b. ..... BEAEG D, i 0 *Vangilder . xDurst e es, S NATIONAL LEAGUE, SMTWTF 8 Tt St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn 0| Phila *Batted for Davis In §t) xRan for in Sth Washington $t. Lou Two Harris double Pruett, S Harris and ton 11, &t 4, off Zachary 1, by Davis 4 by 7 in & innings by pitcher, by D Davis; losing Blres; Dinsen and Soria e time, 2100, 1. mRsz RESULTS Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Chicago contin- uwed its heavy hitting yesterday and defeated Philadeiphia, 6 to 4. (o lins leading the attack for the locals with four hits. Robertson struck out nine Athletics and was given good support, a running catch hy Strunk in the last inning, which retired the|in the Junior City league at St. Mary’s side, being a featu Heimach made | field last evening by the score of 7 to three of the visitors' hits, his first|2. Conway and Kolosky formed the blow, a double, driving in three runs.|battery for the Dublins, while Char- Score: low and Dolan did the honors for the Columbias. This victory places the Dublins the lead with five games and one lost yursday afternoon, the Dublins will cross bats with the Sluggers, and the latter team out to topple the league for the silver loving cup offer- top of the ladder. The Dublins, how- ever, are confident that they will beat out their rivals and get a strong toe hold on first place u ay even , the Dodgers and the St. Mary's team will clash in a Hardware City league game. The ump will call play at 6:30 o'clock, and a Jarge crowd is expected to be on hand to watch the battle, The race in the league for the siver oving culp oger- ed as a prize for the winners is very !l close and blood battles are in order o| from now on | | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, S'M TW T'F B Ttl s 000 110 000 itimore 11 \ge. |Rochester 4 ge 2| Buffalo 5 Jersey City Louls 4; base on t Toronto off Pruett 1 Zachary 2; its, f Jruett 1 in 1 inn is (Harris); Dublins Defeat Columbias in Junior City League and Go Into First Place—Dodgers to Play St. Mary's The Dublins defeated the Columbias PHILADELPHIA in McGowan, Dykagm3b. Welch, If Hauser, 1h Miller, rf. Calloway, 2h. Perkins, Galloway, sWalker Bcheer, wease Heimach, p. XYoung ... sBrugsy is ET *Batted for Gallows xBatted for Scl 2Batted for Dyk CHI( Johnson, =s. Btrunk, c Collins, 2h. rf. T0 WELCOME PLAYERS 1| Spanish Residents of New York Plan Chicago Philadelphia Two base hits, Falk 2, Galloway thres hase stolen base, Collins; sacrifice plays, Miller to Hauger; left on adelphin £, Chicago base on Robertson 2, off Heimach 2, stru Robertson 8; wild piteh. Hel Nallin and Connolly; time, Hein ke ihla Phil balls, off out, by | umpires, Sheely an linthusiastic Reception for Davis a Welch Cup Team of Spain. on New York, Aug. 9 | dents of New York plan an enthusias- | tic welcome for the members of the Cleveland. 6. | Spanish Davis cup team which is to Cleveland, Aug. 0.—Boston scored|arrive here Friday on the Mauretania .at will against Cleveland yesterday|to prepare for its final round play in and won, 15 to 6. The batting of |the international tennis tournament with the winner of the France-A | tralia contest. The final round will | be played at the Germantown Cricket | club, Philadelphia, August 17, 18 and 19 —8panish res ac 1:45. Boston, 1 (Continued on Following Page) BOXER “OUT" A LONG TIME Trenton, N. J., Aug. 9.—Young La- Padie, a boxer from Camp Dix, was reported in a critical condition at a/ hospital here yesterday as the rp.-mn‘ of a six-round bout Monday night with Louis Barale of France. He col- Japsed as he tried ,to leave the ring At the end of the match and lr been unconseious ever since, v TENNIS AT SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. 9—Two | brackets remain to be filled today to complete the round before the semi- final in the men's singles of the Mead- ow club's annual invitation tennis tournament. Hugn Kelleher of New York will oppose Zenso Shimidzu for the right to ons of the brackets, while Philip Neer and Robert Kinsey, both Southampton, BROWNS BUY PLAYER “Lvansville, Ind., Aug. 9.—Sylvester Simon, third baseman of the Bay City am of the Michigan.Ontarig league, iu been sold to the S, Louis Browns " 710,000, i the other. of San Francisco, will fight it out for | BUCGANEERS HAVE BIG DAY AT PHILLY Get 46 Hits and 36 Rups in One Alternoon Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Games Yesterday Cineinnati 7, New York 38 nings). Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1 Pittaburgh 19, Philadeiphia § (1st), Pitthburgh 7, Philadelphia 8 (2nd). 8t. Louls-Boston (rain). (10 in- Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—Pittsburgh won a double-header from Philadel- phia yesterday, 19 to 8 and 7 te 3. The second game was the tenth straight victory for the Pirates. The Pirates made twenty-seven hits in the first game, Ruasell Eetting five, Tierney made four hits in each game, two of them being homers in the opener. The Pirates made nine- teen hits in the second game running their total for the series to sixty- eight. In the three games Pltty- burgh scored forty-three runs. Score: (First Game), PITTSBURGH ab, r. Standing of Clubs Won Lost .81 42 43 47 4 51 52 62 66 INu' York .... 8t Louls .. Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn , Philadelphia . Chicago at Broeklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadeiphia. 8t. Louis at Boston. Maranville, s Carey, of. .. Rohwar, Bighee. Rarnhart Russell, Tierney Traynor, Grimm Goaeh, o Hamilton, p AMERICAN LEAGUE, . —_—_— Games Yesterday. Detréit 2, New York 1. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. Beston 15, Cleveland 6. Washington 3, St. Louis 1. ", rf. 2b, b, 1b. E = 1 R G [ttt IR s oo e olosssressssscs Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 43 45 50 51 £33 5 222535530 mnuwnaEe > §t. Louls ... New York . Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia . Rapp, 3b. Parkinson, 2b, Williams, cf. Walker, rf. Mokan, If. 1. Smith, Les, 1b. .. Henline, e, Withrow, o, Meadows, p Lesiie, p. Singleton xPeters ... G. 8mith, p. ehourveau letcher ss. ». Games Today. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE T T SO S - | LT Lk IO POuor e - PR e e T T UORor L P T NS “ xBatted for Singleton xBatted for G. Smith 7Ran for Fletcher in Pittsburgh ; Philadelphia Two base hits, iiton, Parkinson, v 2. Rubsell liams, Russell; 304 301 41219 01 010 §10— 8 Russell 2, Ham- home runs, Tier- Mokan; stolen b Wil- double playe, ith to Parkinson to Lee: lsft on bases, Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 11: base on balls. off Mea- dows 1, off Hamilton 1, off Singleton 1; struck out, by Meadows 1, by Hamilton 3 by Singleton hits, off Meadows 9 in 3 innings, off Bingleten 12 in 4 innings. off G. Smith & in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Singleton (Russell), by Hamilton (Wil- lfams); wild pitches, Singleten 2; losing pitcher, Meadows: umplires, Quigley and Moran; time, 20, Games Yesterday Jersey City 7, Rochester 4 (first). Rochester 9, Jersey City 1(second). Syracuse 13, Newark 2 (first). Newark 6, Syracuse 5 (second). Baltimore 7, Butfalo 2. Toronto 11, Reading 7. Walker, Traynor, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost .82 .66 .64 62 .48 41 32 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo ..... Jersey City . Toronto Reading 4o Byracuse .. Newark ... ond_Game) ITTSBURGH 3 Maranville, ss. .. Carey, ¢ Bighee, Russell Tlerney Traynor, 3b. Grimm, 1b. S-hmide, o, Morrison, p. . 18 —_— b Games Today. Rochester at Jersey City. Syracusa at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. N LEAGUE ab. 5 [ 5 ‘ 5 5 5 5 5 e nmomny Do s weiste s olesswossors olozsoo350aw 467 19 PHILADELPHIA. ab, 3 oy Rapp. 3b. Parkinson, Williams, Walker, rf. Mokan, If. Wrightatone. Leslie, 1b Henline, c Winters, p *Lebourveau G. Smith, p. XLE vy im i Games Yersterday Waterbury 4, New Haven 2. Springfield 6, Albany 4 Only two games played. Standing of the Clubs 2b, of. 552535 =52552528 New Haven . ‘Waterbury Hartford Pittsfleld Rridgeport Springfield Albany ... ‘Worcester | oscocamnmwmnwany | cocmsomam | wlososrmonsmmmn 34 11 *Batted for Winters in xBatted for G. &mith in Pittaburgh = Philadelphia Two base Tiernty, Traynor; Moka double playve, Walker to Leslie; loft on bases, Pittsburgh 14, Philadeiphia l‘i hases on ball off Winters 1, off Morrison |2, o G ruck out, by Winters 1. by Morrison 7 v G. Smith 2; hits, off Winters 11 in fl Bmith § in 4 innings; Winters; um- pires, Mogan and Quigley; time, 1:35, Reds Rally in Tenth, New York, Aug. 9.—After Kelly's [second home run had tied the score lin the ninth, the Glants lost to Cin- cinnati yesterday in the ténth inning, 7 to 3. With the hases full and none out in the tenth the Reds scored two runs on Bancroft's wild throw. Two more runs followed on Rixey's sacri- fice fly and Burns' double. Nehf ac- counted for New York's third tally with a circuit drive. Both of Kellys Lomers were terrific clouts. Manager McGraw was put off the | field in the sixth inning by Umpire Rigler for disputing a decision. Scora: | CINCINNATI | Ab. sth. sth 001 041 010—T7 000 011 001—3 Russell 2, Henline, «. 49 ..51 AT . .45 .32 hits, Maranville, sacrifice hits, Ga:mes Today Hartford at ‘Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Bridgeport®at New Haven. T PITCHER Syracuse, Aug. 9. — The Syracuse team of the International league hae obtained Pitcher John Stuart from the St. Louis Nationals. STAR You'VE Go -3 alion 1b. ", Burn Taubert Duncan, Harper, rf. Fonseca, 2h Hargrave, c. (‘avene) xRoush | Kimmick, | Rixey, p. s>35555223325% s, oo sl enilis chnsnsmcnsebiiny [t saasina bedeizsaiiaa J dbenmcnn cnes ks "® Bancroft Groh, 3b. Frisch, 2b. . Meusel, If. King, rf Kally, 1b. Cunningham, cf. &nyder, . |2Young €5 Sommwon=ony ! ranged for three other houts, and all OVER To TowN AND GET SOME GROCERIES BRFORE You PRIDE OF MERIDEN WHO T LOUIS (KID) KAPLAN., KAPLAN-WAGNER GO AT MERIDEN THURS. Record Breaking Crowd Will Witness the Mill Between Two Sensational Featherieights at Hanover Park. One of the largest assemblage of box- ing fans to attend a bhout in Connec- ticut in some time, is anticipated at Meriden tomorrow night, when “Kid" Kaplan, the sensational featherweight| of that town, will try and reverse a decision over “Kid" Wagner, of Phil- adelphia. The boys will meet in a 12-roynd mill Hanover Fark. “Youhg McAuliffe,” who is making his home in this city at present, will ref- eree the bouts. The selection of Mac is a good one. Kaplan and Wagner met in the ring at the Auditorium at Meriden ahout two months ago, and the Philly hoy| stopped the winning streak of Louis| in a most conclugive manner. Friends | of Kaplan have claimed that his left| band was in a poor condition on that| occasion. Be that as it may, there| is no question but the Quaker City lad was about the classiest boy Kaplan| had ever faced. That he has not game back any, is indicated by his recent victory over Sammy Seiger. Matchmaker George Dwyer has ar- told it looks like a big night for those attending the show. The sale of tick- ets Las been unusuaily large, fans in all parts of the state having been at- tracted by the star mill. New Britain will be represented in large numbers. | 'ODAY. New York, Aug. The Davis cup committee of the 8. Lawn Tennis association will meet today to select the team that will defend the historic trophy in the challenge round at Ior- est Hills, N. Y., September 1, 2 and 4. The members of the committee are Robert D. Wrenn, chairman; George T. Ade, Samuel Hardy, Hol- combe Ward and Beals C. Wright., Let a Herald Classified Ad serve you. Camp Complications—The Food Problem, t To Go ME To DO JusT Sel | imtil today. You CAN THINK UP MORE THINGS FOR WHEN 'Mm ALL SET GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS Horses Owned by a Dayton Dactor Win Two Big Fvents Yesterday at North Randall Track. North Randall, Cleveland, O., Aug. T. L. Cooper of Dayton, O., divisions of the 2.08 class pace raced here this seascn when his Peter Henley captured the Ieader, purse $3,000, feature of yesterday's Grand Circuit racing program at North Randall. It was the only event of the day to be decided in straight heats. Peter Henley was driven by Harry Stokes and was coupled with Charley Sweet, which won the Edwards pace for 2:08 class at the July meeting. Yesterday Charley Sweet finished sec- ond in the second heat. With Peter Hénley out in the third heat, Hal Bee, won in a driving finish from Charley Sweet and Wrack. The 2:04 pace resulted in,a split heat event, cach of which furnished close finishes except the fourth. That was won by John Henry handily from Trampsafe. On four of the six scheduled events were decided yesterday. The track was left in bad condition by Monday's rain and it was late before it was worked into condition to per- mit racing. It was then decided to put the 2:14 trot*and the three-year-old trot over The track dried quickly however and by the time the leader stake was raced it was very fast. Dictober, which started in the 2:20 trot was barred from the bettfng, the judges being unable to establish the gelding's identity to their satisfac- 9.—Dr. won both DEVASTATION WINS Fort Erie, Ont.,, Aug. 9.—Devasta- tion, ridden by Marinelli, won the $10,000 Dominion handicap here yes- terday. Mad Hatter was second and Bonface, third, The time was 2:15 3-5, the race being run over a slow track. The winner paid $11.50 for 32 in the mutuel hetting. You CAN'T EXPECT ME © RUN T\lS CAMP ON WINT) i SOMEWHERE SHometmmwor A POUnD OF B Pec OF PoTa yn-- See A GooD Bee” | onE s e RPN R PRPAEAIE, SR § s ot w)oscssrrsssome® e A b 40 *Ran for Hararave in 10th. xBatted for Caveney {n 10th. zRan for Sayder in Tth. tBatted for Neht in Tth Cineinnati i vy New York 000 011 108 4—17 . . 000 001 101 0—3 Two base Dunegn, Burns, home rune, Hargrave, Nenf, Kelly 2: stolén bas Burns: sacrificas, Rixey 3, Hargraie; doubly -‘Dln\l Fonasca, Caveney and Daubart i Burns |and Fonseca: left on bases, New Tork & Cincinnati 10; base om balls, off Nehf 1. off Ryan 3 #: struck out, by Nehf 11, by Rixey 1; hf 6 in 7 inning [oft Ryan 41 losink pitche: Neht; umpires, and Rigler; time,’ 2.20. hit MaoCormiek Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Brookiyn made nine hits yesterday but Aldridge kept them well scattered and Chicago won by 4 to 1. Nels, who returned to right fleld for the Dodgers after many weeks owing to injuries to bath (Contihued sr Following Page). Now GET A LOAF OF BREAD IF TMEY'VE GOoT UTTER - A TOES- - - AND - i -A PoUND OF CHEESE - A CAN OF SALMON--OH YES A DOZEN EGaGS-- SEE You GAN GET A NICE 1€ CHICKEN FOR SUNDAY. | THINK WE NEED SoAP AND MATCHES AND F You SEE ANY NICE FRESH FRUIT OR VEGE TABLES GET SOME - OH YES | NEED A NEW MOP- IF THEY HAVE ANY NICE BACON - | Love NICE BACON - AND AMERICAN LEAGUE MT WAGNER TOMORROW WAY s'mp TRA"INE Johnson Opposed to Joint Legisla- tion of Intro-League Matters Chicago, Aug. 9.—Joint legislation on intra-league matters will pe frowned on in the future by the American league. President Ban Johnson made this announcement on the eve of a joint session schéduled to be held heré Monday. He also sald that he will go:before the meet- ing to discuss the recent Dugan-Smith sale to the Yankees and show that the sale was possible 4t a late stage of the race because the Américan league was overruled by Commission- er Landis when it attempted to place restrictions on such transactions. The Colonials Are Wise. In the February, 1920, meeting of the American league, Clark Grifith of the Washington club proposed that sales from one club to another be pro- hibited after June 1. The New York owners were the chief objectors, se, after much wrangling, it was unan- imously decided to make July 1 the last day for transfer except by the waiver route. The following year the matter was brought up at the first joint meeting presided over by Commissioner Landis. The National league héld out for Aug. 15, and when a deadlock between the two circuits seemed cer- tain the commissioner proposed Au; 1 and cast a vote in favor of his sug- gestion. The American league op+ posed it. Fans Are Kicking. When fans in all sections of the country severely criticised the Dugan sale and St. Louis protested such transactions to the commissioner, Landis replied that he would en- deavor to have steps taken to prevent ch occurrences in the future. Be- cause the nature of the reply indi- cated the American league was at fault in permitting deals at so late a date, Johnson delved into the league minutes for proof that his league was overruled in its aim to put restric- tions on ‘‘pennant buying." At its regular meeting the Amer- ican league intends to legislate for itself in the matter of buying and selling. It is likely that a rulée will be adopted prohibiting intra-léague sales of any kind after the opening of the season. SISLER STILL LEADING Browns’ Star Gets Two Hits Yesterday in His 100th Game of Season—Cobb Also Gets Two. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Tyrus Cobb and Geprge Sisler, leading batters of the American league, traveled along at a 500 clip vesterday. Each cracked out a brace of hits in four times up. The St. Louis star is leading his rival by three points, however, his mark being 412, while the Detroit manager is trailing with .409. Bisler participated in his 100th game of the season when the Browns met the Senators yesterday. Cobb has played in 95 games. The records follo G. Ab. H. Pct. ve0..100 408 168 412 95 372 152 .409 o o o e iy CATARRH OF THE BLADDER PLANTENS BLACK OR S CaC o S LEs POPULAR FOR GENERATION ry RaTioN OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS AT DRUGGISTS, or OX BY MAIL S0¢ FROM PLANTEN'93 WENKY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. ek I ~BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ Sisler Cobb WHAT BECOMES| YoU YOURSELF HAVE OF ALL THE STUFF WE BUY|A HORSE - WHAT ARE - - THERE'S A LOT OF WASTE AN APPETITE LIKE You TALKING ABOUT alamdly Fom. The Love OF A_QLKE.‘ W SWELL TIME FLSHING - M GoNG To HAVE A S | AMm NOT