New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 8

CHICAGO CUBS WIN THIRD CONSECUIVE GAME FROM NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922 ST LOUIS CARDS — PITTSBURG PIRATES DEFEATE it s ek D BY PHILLIES FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON — BIG LEAGUE OFFICIALS IN INFORMAL MEETING CHANGE BARNSTORMING RULES AND TAKE STEPS TO STOP MID.SEASON SALES GUBS TAKE THIRD PHILADELPHIA WINS 60-MILE MARATHON DAVE ROSENBERG IS Baseball in Brief BIG LEAGUES ALTER INTEREST IN PLAY OF JOHNNY FARRELL NEAR SENSATIONAL NATIONAL LEAGUE. GAME FROM CARDS Quaker City Men Outdistance Best of DECLARED GHANPION BARNSTORMING RULE, Eyes of Golf Tumed on 22 Year Ol4 UPSET ATNEWPORT Gantes Yesterday Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 8, Bt. Louls ¢ Only twe games scheduled. Comquerer of Jim Barnes New York in First Classic William M. Johmston, Former N pitopurgs, Aur. 16—mnere wan o | tio0a] Champion, Beats Ball world eof cénfidenee writtém in ' the wide amile of Johnny Farpdll, the 22 - n year old vanquishér of Jim Rardés, formér titie holder as he prepared to, Inormal Acton {0 Stop Mid- Season Sale of Plagers Approved Glven Verdict Over Phil Krug | Last Night in 15 Round Bout —— Chicago Hits Hard and St. Louis' Fields Poorly--Scors § to 6 The Chic Netween Citles Standing of Clubs Wen Lost .. 8b 4“ " 47 Atlantic Winged F | brook club of to break City, N, J., Aug, 14.—The ot Emblem of the Meadow. Philadelphia was the the tape in the inter. | city sixty Marathon relay race | New York | 8t. Louls first I ABO miila New York, Aug. 15.—Dave Rosen- Chicago, Aug 15—Changes in the 15.—~There 1t 1 their third secutive victory the §t. Louis Cardinals, § to §. Although hit hard, from under the auspl of the Atlantic City Athletic Club, from Philadelphia- | berg of Brooklyn the first champion, last night became "synthetic”” werld's boxing Chicago | Pittaburgh | Cincinnati .60 88 59 49 4 58 | dates on which majer league clubs | muet cut their rosters to 25 players and on which trading or sales of ball day for hlé mdtdRewith Yom IKorri, Kan the Biw round ef the Aey star in the third na professl: néthing qyite like a Nawpeort teanis tourdanient and dithough the invita. tion évents of rént years may not Camden to Atlantic City today. Run- | ning a beautifully judged race, the Quaker City men took the lead at Hammonton, midway to the shore, and from then on set the pace that | |sent Andrew Hisler, the anchor man, | | across the line in front of the City Hall here, more than two miles ahead Ritola, who finished for the Fin- nish-American team of New York. Meadowhrook's time was 8 hours, 7‘ minutes, while the metropolitan relay runners flashed across 5 minutes, 26 later. The time was con- have carried the athletic prestigé that the national c‘uxploulhlp veprégents, Ithey aré still” ufiique aMairs in the sporting and secial calendar. The sixth’ 8f the new series began yesterday yndér ideal conditions of Wwéathér and manageniént, with the effeient and conseientious Craig Bid- dle sgain In cha Apsisting him en a large and im g commitleq are Mrs. Barger lagh, Mrs. Ary thur Curtips James, Mrs. Willlam @. Leew, James 8. Cushmgn, Vincent Astor, ex-Gov. Reeckmgn, Admirsl Winslow, T. Suffern Tallor, George D, Widener, Atewart DPuypesn, W. P, Whitehause, F. G. B. Reche and eéthe {er well known Amerfeans. ‘With' only & mederate crowd {n gt- tendance fer the opening day a great deal of good tennis was played, with the better part of the po cems any sensational ~while Farrall |PIOL04 throiulh persistent 4 énthys- | tackles Tom Kérrigan e ectlyily. ¥ g Things went cenventionally eneyg! in the morning, but late in thé aft- RU”SFOR m£ WEK'"M“ the galléry almost saffered |heart failure when Willlam M. John- Aug. 6-13. sten, fermer national ehampion snd & traditiénal finalist at Newport, stag- NATIONAL LEAGUE. MTWTF S T 4 players can be consummated, were glven unanimous approval yesterday in informal discussion at the point meeting of the National and Ameri- | can Leagues before Commissioner K. M. Landis No deéfinite action on these mat- ters, nowever, was taken yesterday, { it being necessary to file 30 days' no- tice previous to officially veting .on the subject, but the unanimous ap- proval of those attending yestérday's session assured the adoption of the i Games Yesterday. | changes at the next arnual meéting. No games scheduled. | Willlam Veeck, president of the ‘Chlclgo National Leagué club, sug- gested a changeé in the pfayer limit date from May 15 to June 15. He be- lieved this would give a club more | epportunity to try out {ts recruits be- toré béing compelled to cut its roster to the required limit of 25 players. This change would give a club an ad- ‘dlllon.ll menth in which to make choices from its recruits. Suggested New Dates. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittshurgh Nationals, did not approve of buying or selling ball players in | mid-season and asked that a change be made. Mr Dreyfuss was well sup- perted by the other club owners pres- ent from both leagues. He suggested that the date on which tradés or sales of players could be made should be changzd from A<¢g. 1 to June 15, This change, it was pointed out, would prevent the so-called buying of of pennants, bolstering up of con- { tenders which are no longer able to | keep up the fight and also the wreck- Standing of the Clubs | ing of clubs in mid-season. Won Lost P.C The matter of barnstorming by Baltimore IO | 3¢ .712 world's series players was the only | Rochester . il 45 ofticial business before the meeting, | Buffalo 70 54 it being agreed that the peint meet- Jersey City 85 38 ,ing was called for this purpose. Toronta 80 82 The rule, as set forth in Article Reading ekl 70 7| Four, Section SB, relating to the Syracuse LT T4 world's series, was approved but it Néwark . 36 85 was voted to amend that part téuch ing upon the player and the club. As ameénded a player's application to the e —— commissioner to participate in an ex- INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUR. hibition game will not be granted un- . E§MTWY F § T l¢ts it is accompanied by the written | Baltimere. 6 16 censent of his club. Reading . .10 Amended Rule. Buffalo.... 8 The rule, as amended follows: Puonester.. 6 “Beth teams that contest in the|Syracuse ..11 world's series are required to disband |TOToRte. .. § immediately after its clese and the|Jer City... ¢ | members thereof are forhidden to|Newark... 4 participate in exhibition games dur. FEATURE, MAYORES ing the yéar in which that world h fonship was decided: Provid b List of Women Who Play .Todsy in National Singles Tournament ed, however, that the commissiener P. grant permission to individual Gléncové, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Féature matches scheduled for today in the 452 | members of the two teams on their .583 | application to participate in such ex- .530 | libition games, on conditions to be| # “ 30| prescrived by the commissioner: in| SOmen’s mational singles toyrnament 482 |no event shall s%h commission au- .'\n- M' Bution Muply-vs. Mise 474 | thorizo thé appearance of more than Ed‘m\s.fl n)):!u\d' Mists Marsuesits 458 | three m_‘embera of said teams in‘ |r;ly Bt l’l’h"h; !.ylr: Y one exhipition game, nor shall it be i 2 & '317’,rantod unléss each player's applica-| Marion Z. Jessup, Wilmingten, Del. [tion shall be accompanied by vs. Miss Gedce Mungen. Miga Edith | Sigourney v4. Miss Gladys G. Huteh- ng. the | written consent of his club.” e e et All the clubs in the two major leggues ‘wered represented in person dxeept the Philadelphia and Brooklyn £ Nationals, whose proxies were in- v&’m‘;mm‘nl 1er"; Bmle;‘: Sam ) b o usted to William Vesck, of the Chi-| Breadon, St Leyl ugus ermann, | PROTEST REARSE SEARCHING. :‘r'",, club. Ban B. Johnson, presi-|Cincifnatl, gnd Jimes J. Tiérney, New York, Aug. 15.—Seventy-five dent of the American league, held |New Yeork. | members of the metor héarse owners| the proxies of the Washington and Besipes Mr. Johnsan and William association protested today against! ['hiladelphia American l.eague clubs. | Haridge, his secretary, the American the action of prohibitien agents who| Thise M attendance hesides Com-|league representatives wére: Col. Ja-| |they declare, have bedn stopping missioner Landis were: John A. Heyd-|cob Ruppért and Ed Bafrow, New! York; Harry Grabiner, Chicage; Har- | ry Frazes, BeAton; Frank Navin, De. | troit; Robert Quinn, St. Louls, and E., | hearses on Long Island to search for|jer, president of the Nationad league, 8. Banard, Cleveland. legally he became middleweight champion — in New York state” and just an outsider {n the other 47 states to say nething of the remainder of the continent or Eu- Irope, Asia, Africa and the Antipodes. Johnny Wilson of Boston remains the ;kxnl bee in all of these other places. | Beats Krug. Rosenberg gained his long hyphen- ated title By beating into a pulp Phil Krug of Harrison, N. I, whe had| challenged the Breoklynite when the sidered remarkably fast for the slip- state boxing commission prenounced Tary Plid=oavARER, ABYELL I\K’n-on passe hecause he refused thé Shanahan Catholic Club of Phila- |AMOURt of money cffered him to box delphia, was third. Frank Carney, whe Rosenberg. . Harry Greb of Pittsburgh | wore ‘the colors of the Quaker City, |Nad challenged Wilson first but he de- | & Louls .... sprinted across the line 6 minutes, 17 Clined to drink the commission's con-| New York seconds later. Johnny Gray brought COCtion after he had been led to the|Petroit cross the insigala of the Enterprise (FOUSh. [Chtoage club in fourth place. It took the ten | Cautious Boxer. Glexelang runners of this team 6 hours, 35 min. | The new “champlon” showed him. Washington utes, 24 seconds to do the sixty miles, |S€If t0 be a very cautious boxar, even!Fhiladelphia . Mohawk Club of New York teok thoush he had completely dlsarmed Bostén ..... fifth honors, with the Nativity Catho- KTug before the end of the third lic club of Philadelphia sixth, Glencoe found. He exhibited an amount of club of New York was seventh and §t, POWer in both fists that was demoli- Joan, of Arc club was eighth. Cygnet tion itself but he was so slow en his club was ninth. Pastime club won feet that the battered Krug escaped tenth place. The Blue Ribbon Jr.s a knockout and actually won one of small boys, ished eleventh. |the closing rounds through dogged At midway, the Finnish-American 'aggressiveness, club was in the lead by a quarter of Ead' Many. Ohsnces, a mile. Fred Tobaden then reduced | Had Rosenberg takes advantage of the lead between Waterford and One of a score of chancés the bout Hammonton. Worthington, running %ould not have gone half way to the for Meadowbrook passed Erricson 15 round limit, but each time that he| three miles outside of Hammonton. (had his opponent grogey Rosenberg| Tobaden’s clever running was the [stepped back and doubled his chin big feature. He lost his shoe in the lunder his cocked left arm then fell race and ran with’ one foot bare, al- |into a clinch, almost choking Krug though several blisters were rubbed |with his right arm while he drove a on his sole before he had concluded succession of drives into his stom- the six miles. The chief race was be- (ach. tween Meadowbrook and Finnish- American teams. | Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston L1} 64 69 the “werld's tournament, The eyes 6f ‘the gdif world wére upon him—thé only updetter. of dope so far—énd his hepes were beister- ed by the assertion of Geneé Barazén open champlen that *“a young fellew is going to win this tournament.' Sarazen in angwer te § question ex- préssed belief that eithér Farrell or Emil Leéfier would fAinigh victépriously. Sixtéen purvivers of two match play roundy yvesterdsgy started the feveneon "half of théir 36 hel¢ mdtehes today for the eamplonship and incidentylly for the puré of $1,000 whieh gadd to the winner. Sarasen Was drawn dfsirst ¥ T, Bprogell of Memphis, Tenn., in enpe | of the thré matehes that pramised to attract galieries. Jock HutcHisen eof Chicago has to beat Harry Hampton of Détreit ®'hest medal play yéste Alexander was effective with men on | bases. Heavy the visitors| and ragged fi the loc the ear " to the ¢ \als' ' relieved ning : by by 1s in irgely Hai the 1 Games Torday New York at Pittsburgh. Bosten at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Only thret games scheduled. CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1 1 seconds Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost .85 .66 .59 .56 57 [34 .42 A1 Games Today. Chicago 3t Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Néw York | geréd through threé dadgerous sets with Charles M. Bull, Jr., en the clubhsyse coeurt, to win by 3ll teo small 2 ma.gin st 6—1, 5—7, 6—38. Bull aetually led at $—1 and 4630 [in the deciding set, and with his |steady ang resourceful game going ;(rut guns Aagainst rather erygtic "uluklll en Johnston's part the pos- sibility of & sensational upset was by ne Megns remote. Gotham Yeuth Surprises. In the morning Jehnstod, as times national champien and also |twice rudner up for the title, had #iven the grandstand ceurt itd bap- |tism for & week of constgat play, try- {ing eyl his drives agsinst Clyde Cuyley lof Prévidence. He ustd only’ as mych témmis as he needed in this match and saved seme of his faptest shots until nesr the closé of the iéc- lomd sef. Curley's bést éfferts were oR sérvice.and he actually aced John- pton three timep in one game. Richard Nevyls Willlams 2d, whe is |dravwn in the opposite Wglf from | Jolnsten, had an éasy time with two | vietories that cost him a total of edly itwe gamés. These two stars were {joined in the third round by Lawrence :l. Rice, a first ten man. Heward | Kins¢y of the famous ddubles team | gesértéd for the time being by his overplayed brether. Robert N. W Niles, Willis E. Davis, Hugh Kelleher, James Pavies and R. C. Wertheim of thé Australian Davis cup team. The French representativés Gobert,: Cochet gnd Borotra, completing their {intérnational matches at Loéngwood yesterday, were given defsults and will start teday in the second round. 8. H. Voshell, A. W. Jones and Philip Neer are among theé other surviving contenders. Willls Davis came perilously close te defest in his merning match against young Charlie Weed of New | York., He was first carried threugh a 17—18 session, which according to Tom Petit, the vetéran professional New York. Breeklyn Besten . Fhila. Pitts Clnet..iy Chicago ..1 8t. Louis. . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE uble Hornshy on bases, Chi- | balls, off Alex- out off Haines ls o ate O'Farrell; Insing . Moran and Quig- | plays. Games Yesterd Syracuse ¢, Jersey C Buffalo 4, Reading Baltimore 16, Toronto 6. Only three games scheduled. hase on innings; pa pitcher, Haines ley; time, 3 3 . 8 - 4 5 6 5 2 LEEEE T Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 1. twe Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.—Several mem- | bers of the New York the grandstand yesterday and w ed Philadelphia defeat Pittsburgh to 1. This was the first victory for | Meadowbrook's winning team the Phillies over the Pirates this sea- | made up of A. Studenrotii, J. E. Wil- la semi-circle that missed Krug at| son. Glazner held the visitors to one | jjams, Paul Juan, L. Hill, T. F. Pat- least a foot but most of the time he bit in the first five innings but then | on, F. A. Tobaden, Frank Worth- |was a careful, methodical punisher was driven from the mound. Score ‘mmon. H. P. Seigel, Willlam A. Rit- |fighting as if his object were to keep PHILADELPHIA. tler and and Andrew Histler |Krug on his feet 0 that he could g C b One of the feature events of the administer all the punishment his op- 5 race was the running of William Ken- ponent could endure. nedy, the gray-thatched youngster, | Featherweight Title, who finished the last six miles quite | Another contest for a fabricated fresh. |title will be staged tonight when Johnny Dundee of New York who battles featherweight, junior light- weights and lightweights, mests Dan- ny Frush of Cleveland for a separate featherweight crown labelled ‘feath- erweight champion of the world—in New, York state.” New Haven SINGLE MEN WINNERS ~ |Hartford S T Games From Pittsfiald Bridgeport Epringfield .. Albany . Woreester .., ... Tried for Knockout, Occasionally Rosenberg tried was (knockout swinging his right arm in for a Games Today. Rochester at Baltimore. Syracuse it Reading. Toronto at Jersey City, Buffalo at Newark. Wrightstone Parkinson, 2 Williams, = Walker, Mokan, 1f Fletche 3. Smit Loslle, EASTERN LEAGUE FEDERALS TROUNCED 1h Games Ycosterday Hartford 9, New Havén 3. Waterbury 9, Pittsfiéeld 4. Bridgeport 9, Springfeld 5. Only three games scheduled. PITTSBURGH o 1 o Plainville Teams Decide Supremacy for the benefit of Followers—Lady Standing of the Clubs Wen Lost 71 38 .. .60 43 53 47 B0 50 .53 57 .80 85 4 58 .39 71 of Mercy Team Easily the Victors. The baseball team of the church | of Our Lady of Mercy defeated the Federal nine, also of Plainville, Sun- | day afternoon by the score of § to 0. This game settles & great deal of dis- cussion on the part of followers of bcth teams as to which one held su- three premacy over the other. The result D i Boe®: | of Sunday’s encounter more than tells | bee: doudle the story, for the boys from the Leslte: | church at all times hit the opposing i Sehmidt| pitcher almost at will, and aided by e o D Ta winters | Misplays and errors by the Federal struck out, by Winters 2, | men, chalked up a big lead early in| Carlson 4; hits, off Glaz- the game. \ings, off ';ar!‘rq,gj’flu’ Had it not been for the weak sup- Yer, umpires, POTt given Anderson, the Federal pitcher, the game would have been a pitchers’ battie, but as it was, al- riost every ball hit, went for a safety. | The score: CHURCH OF OUR LADY r. Glaz Bachelors Take Two ner lomomons Benedicts in North and Judd League | 2 howmnn —Second Game Won by 72 Pins. The single men from Nerth and Judd's factory put the skids under the married men at Rogers Recreation alleys last night by the meagre margin of 20 pins, in the first game and 72 pins In the second game. | The scores: North and Judd Married Men F. M. Holmes .. 97 83 | T. E. Holmes .. 89 83 Albert Hawn ... 77 23 Fveret Demarest 74 75 337 324 Single Men |J. P. McAvoy .. 80 94 | Harold Byatt .. 93 87 | F. 3. wart . 96 79 Gene Borkowski 87 96 Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. Worcester at Pittafield. Springfield ut New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport. Righee ; and Parkineon and Maranville 4, Pittsburgh 6 2, off Glazner by Glazner 2 mer ¢ in 5 13 2-3 innings; hit ith); losing pitc rt and O'Day; time, - GRAND CIRGUIT Sg-rl,\' 200 Horses, One of Finest Ag- by i her. (Continued on Following Page). r. Glazner; 1:36 11— 101— 95— e 366—1017 + J. B. MORAN 31314 Chiurch Street AUTO REPAIRING CADILLACS A SPECIALTY OUR TROUBLE CAR AT YOUR SERVICE TEL. 1554—132 OF MERCY. SR liquor. A committee of t§e associa-| and the following club representa- [tion is to be appointed ta investigate |tives: William Veeck. Chicago: Bar- the situation, | ey Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh; Georg Berkery, | Cassidy, Yacobellls, Ryan, 2b. .. Beradey, cf. MrGuire, 1b. Cunningham, Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Nearly 200 Derasio, o harness horses declared to be onn‘nr;_\fl the finast aggragations ever assembled | In the east were stabled at Belmont driving park today walting for the starter's call to open the sixth annual Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon. Four events were carded today, all of which have fliled well. The Math- ews stake of $1,000 was sche ¢ and the 2:10 pace for the Adelphia| stake of $1,000 was to follow. | The big event of the day was the Directors stake of $1,000 for 2:16 trotters and the final event was a mile |Church of Our L. of 252 a 500 | Federals . . dash for 2:24 trotters for a #300| PRI opi Biclh; sacrifice hita, Ber- | Rurhe. Kery, McGulre, Tacobellls; bases on baile Ioff Datoll 8, oft Andersen 6; struck out, by [Datolf 10, by Yacobellis 1, by [y stephenson 1; stolen base: Arfz., Aug. 15.—All San- Federals 1; left on bases, L enger trains stranded {njerals 3; hits, nff”DMp‘ll 2 In" h ¥ 2 21 ngs: o Arizona by the raillroad strike have &lfgh!’l:‘i:l;"f" WL reached California or are moving xapy; time, 1:50. westward, Governor Campbell was advised today in a message from HAD TO PAY Cel. Walter Ingalls, state adjutant <,k i.llm Barnes, Unrecognized at Gate, 66— 86— 240 266 5 gregations Ever Assembled, c T 'Oh, Man! Ready to Start. . it 856 366 Married Men Jos. Byett, Jr. . 98 93 Elmert West 82 7 W. L. Bell 1, p.-es. Tolll, rf. | oo Sl onmcooons FEDERALS, You D L0k Guéry 8 Yy Goog a8 THE MEN N THYSE PIETLREBS + | HNoW Wou WeUL D [« T-TS THEY LOSK SWARGER MILTON WHY DON T You WEAR HNICKERBOCHERS ~ ALL THE MEN WEAR EMm AND | THINW THEY 00w REAUL N\CH Tue FASHION MAGAZINES ALL SAY (T 18 Tua cominGg STYLE FAR MEN - - 80 81 238 256 $ingle Men Walter Kenney . 92 100 Joe Valentine .. 77 24 * | John Kiley 94 9.9 | = 263 283 PLAYGROUND MEET L. of M. 11. Fxcellent Program of Events to be . 5, Fed- | Run Off at Walnut Hill Park To- Elliot, Vance, Anderson, T rf. F essirsmionmain s | woveasce Down T BRING UP ThaT SuBJecT AGain wluoooomosu® 0 2% o0x—4 | 200 000 000—0 Balorooomrrayt STRANDED TRAINS MOVING. off 4 g ‘““'{ morrow Afternoon for Juniors. i | Temorrow afternoom at Walnut Hill | ! park, the varfous athletes from the city playgreunds will compete for the junior city championships and a good meet is promised by the youngsters. The meet will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock and a large crowd s expected to be on hand to see the events. S M. Btewster, playground super-| visor, has arranged an excelient pro- gram, and the events scheduled thereon are sure to brimg out the fu- ture athletes of the city. general. | SUPPos2 1T 1S A ool Sk \ PREJUDICE \va HAD I'M GLAD ['y& OVERCOME (T Tug KNICWERBOCHAR 13 & SansiBLe Gl 1 STYLE AND HAS e 7 Was Forced to Come Across With - You've GoT Twme peaL FIGURE AND You KNOW \T-. THE ONLY THING THAT WORRIES ME IS, THE WOMEN WOULE 2e AFY;::y; AKE Em QFF M| ToN' 1T WAS MY MISTAWE ' 8 Sec¢ Himself Participate. Fusicn, s : Yo LOOIC LM A STOR ¢ WA > 4 Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.—(By As!oda'vk e¢d Press)—Jim Barnes had to pay a dollar to see himself participate in the national professional golf tourna- ment at Oakmont Country club yes terday. Barnes tried to use his face as a| | passport through the admission gate | but he fared about as well as Walter | Hagen did at Skokie last month Old stuff—old stuff” growled the man when the eastern star ln-‘ t he was who he was. e doliar to the no furthsr ac- ntil after he had becn e/iminat- ra tae tournament by 3outhfu“ Straw was used a hundred 4go in paper-making. m = % WITH YOUR PN EYES OLOSED AND WITH YOUR LEFT HAND WITH THE years Wake up your sinl Toli your wife tc put Lifebuoy in the & h 1s went to the secretary’'s of- fice and got his money back. Mention of earthenware iz made in, the Mosalc writings. The Poughkeepsie bridge is 7,100 ©1m2 jfeel long. it |