New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 8

MEUSEL HITS HOMER IN NINTH AND SMITH HITS ONE IN TENTH, WINNING FOR YANKEES — PITTSBURGH BREAKS NEFF'S HOODOO AND BEAT GIANTS — DUNDEE WINS EASILY FROM FRUSH, KNOCKING HIM OUT IN NINTH ROUND — KACEYS AND CORBIN NINES AGREE ON SERIES RULES STAR FOR YANKEES Former Hits Tying Run and Lat- ter Wins Game in Tenth New York, A 16.—Meusel's home run in the ni which tied the score, and Eimer § 8 circuit drive in the tenth gay York Yan- kees a 2 to 1 victory over the Detroit Tigers muff Men, Boh a “life” and he th tying blow. In his the Polo Grounds Smith stituti who {s I recoveri operation, smacked out a the final frame two out key was effective in the pin Bcore: ow vesterday Bassier's of out the P g fre wit DETROIT T 2b, Heilmann Cutshaw Oldham, p. ....... NEW » witt, cf. McMillan Dugan, 3h. Smith, 3h. Pipp, 1b. Bchang, c. Meusel, 17, .. Ward, 2b. . Beott, as. ... Bhawkey, p. et | *Two out when winning run was s Detrolt 0,05 e 106 000 New York 100 (10 1 Three base hit, Blue; hor ns, Meusel Bmith; sacrifices, Vea'l play, Dugan, War 1 P New York 8, Detroit 11 double PR nses, Cleveland 11-4, Philadelphia 4-7. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 16 land and Philadelphia divided a dou-| ble-header yesterday, the former win- ning the first game, 11 to 4, and Philadelphia the second, 7 to 4 Cleveland pounded four local pitch-| ers for fifteen hits in the first game, including home runs by O'Neill and Wood. Boone and Lindsay were hit hard in the second contest Tillie Walker made his twenty-sixth home run in the first game and his twenty- peventh in the second game. Score: (First Gan CLEVE! Jamieson, If. Evans, If. Wambsganss, 21 Speaker, cf Btephenso: J. Sewell, Wood, Guisto, O'Nelll, Morton, P 0 39 11 15 PHILADELPHIA ab. r. ! 2b. 1b. Young, Hause Welch Miller, cf. Perkins, c. Gallowa Walker, | Dykes, 3b. Naylor, p. Helmach Sullivan, p. | played Single Men Finally Bow to Defeat at The Hands of Older Rivals— Score 12 to 8, At last the Benedicts in the Stanley Whiting st 1y night baseball league, have come through with a vic tory and Captain Ray MacDonald is a happy In last night's game the single men lost out by a 12 to § score MacDonald and Morton were the hat the winners, whi hussler Pinkerton worked for the Bache- Kahms in left and he showed lors. The playing of T Was raturs that he has not forgotten how he used he B it back in the days when regularly about the city Naughton also came through night with a timely bingle ar DeMars, coming out f re 11 st Doe’ of rement |after a decade, got a couple of good pokes, though he was a bit wary of getting too close to them in the fleld Doc's” fielding average was perfect and he to it that it was not en- dangered saw | Big Labor Problem Confronts Mem bers of St. Alban's Golf Club—Boys Refuse to Pick Weeds, New York, 16 lem at first to the members of the St Aug, hand has heen presented A labor prob- Albans club Long Tsland by the club's 75 caddies, who have struck against the indigni- ties of being compelled to pick weeds “without any compensation.’ Every angle of a strike situation was presented. A picket line was thrown out and the police were call- ed The turn w covered “hand not course 1dies stated they would re- enever the club officials dis- that a caddy's was out drivers and midirons and wild onions all over the SEMI FINALS Eight Survivors to Play Today in Na- job chase tional Women's Lawn Tennis Tour- nament on West Side Club Courts. Glencove, N. Y. Aug. 16.—Eight six from the east and two Pacific t. were bracket- in the round efore the natio men's the survivors, from the ed toda on llory of nding champion, meet Mis Edith Molla York, was scheduled to Sigourney of Ma husetts, Mrs M Zinderstein Jessup of Wi mington, Del,, faced Miss Helen Wills Berkeley, Cal., national girls' holder, in one-half of the draw other half, Miss L Bancroft Vest Newton, Mass, was opposed Miss Clare Cassel of New York Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los An- geles had as her opponent Miss Mar- tha Bayard of Shori H N. J the of nd n AGED MAN A SUICIDE to | PITTSBURGH DRIVES NEHF UT OF BOX ‘Pirates Shake off Pitcher's Hoodool Pittsburgh, Aug hard hitting defeated New York | vesterday, shal off the hoodoo | ithat Arthur Nehf has held over them | for years. Nehf was knocked out of | the hox in the second inning. Coop- | er was in good form, holding the| Glants to five hits, In the eighth in- | | ning Tierney knocked a home run, | scoring Russell, who had trip!kd. Fast fielding by both teams featured Score 16.—Pittsburgh | by NEW YORK anb iDAncroft, 88 ... 4 G [Fiach, Meugel, King Kelly 1t ingham 30 PITTSBURG ab, e | 0 1 0 0 0 o of Cooper, p. *Ratted for New York Pitrahuigh Two base basa | 001~ 02x | Philadelphia 0. hio, Aug. 16.—Dono- | hue was in rare form y rds | the Reds shut out the Phillies Meadows was also effective except in ‘vhn third, when the locais scored all their runs on singles by Burns and Laubert, a ss and a double by Pinelli Meadows securcd half of the Lits made by his team. The score: PHILADELPHIA, by i v | Par Willia Mokar Flet Leslio mlosoroonaas | Burns I'aub while | 2l nelll, Walker; dou Lesiie | Phi A | off | - 10 | Buffalo | Reading . ) Baseball in Brief KA[;EYS ANfl [;[]RBIN - DRAW AGREEMENT. Managers of Both Teams Decide! ‘Rules to Govern Series | NATIONAL LFAGUE. Gumes Yesterday Pittsburgh 8, New York 2. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 5-8, Beston 0-8 Only three games scheduled. Standing of Clubs Won Lost .Ci | . 66 45 64 47 . 62 49 59 49 . 60 53 . b2 56 . 38 (13 | No Ringers Allowed. . 8% 71 | Both managers agreed v series would be conducted under the Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. * The managers of both the Kaceys| | and the Corbin baseball teams, in a | meeting last week, have drawn up a| )| satisfactory agreement concerning nu‘ geries between the two teams, the first game of Which will be played on| | August New York . St. Louls .. Chicago ... Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Brooklyn . ... Philadelphia . Boston .. that the | cast iron rule that the lineups of the two teams would contain only those | | players who have appeared with the | teams, previoua to the meeting. This| | will bar B@ly Dwyer, the Hartford | boy who p up such a steilar game last Sundays with the local Kaceys, | and at the same time it will give Manager Tobin of "the Corbins the right to use Billy Wolf, twirler, in one of the games. City Championship. | The series will decide the cham- | pionship of the city, both teams be- | ing quite evenly matched. The 1 two games out of three will decide the outcome, and the winner will hEi crowned champs of the Hardware City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. Chicago 19, Boston 11 Washington 6-1, St. Louis 1-7 Cleveland 11-4, Philadelphia 4-7 New York 2, Detroit 1, (10 innings). | Standing of the Clubs. Lost 45 46 3 P.C. 595 580 | St. Louls ... New York . Detroit Chicago . Cleveland vashington Philadelphia . Boston Agree on Umps, The umpires, as agreed upon by both Manager McConn of the Kaceys and Manager Tobin of the Corbins, | will be Mike Lynch, who has been | performing so satisfactorily at the Kacey games on Sunday, “Red"” | Campbell and Fddie Crowley. The Corbin men, although they had the privilege of choosing twe names as| arbiters, were unanimous in the choice of Crowley. St. Mary's Field, The games will all be played at St. Mary's Field, and the players will be notifiad before the game, that the| impires will have absolute authority | while the game is {n progress on the field, and will he invested with the same powers that the umps have in | the big leagues. That is, they will| have the backing of the managers of both teams in their decisions and rul- ings, and their orders to the players. Naughton Treasurer. James Naughton, of past baseball fame, will act as treasurer for the| 580 two clubs during the series, meaning 546 | that both of them will be forced to | 488 ' ljve up to the agreements which they | 418 | have made. .385 Teams' Followers. 3083 Both teams have a large following | in this city, and the brand of ball| ! that they have both been putting up | makes positive a number of good | contests for the large crowd of fans who are expected to watch the| struggles. The first game will be| played on Sunday, Aug. 27, and the | bets of the backers of both teams are flying’ thick and fast as to which | team wili win the initial contest. Games Today. Detroit at New York St. Louis at Washington Cleveland at Philadeiphia. Chicago at Boston INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 5, Teronto 4, (12 nings) * Newark 5, Buffalo 1. Reading 3., Syracuse 0 Rochester Baltimore & Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 84 35 48 56 63 e 71 Syracuse .... . 75 Newark 85 P.C. .708 ) Baltimore ... Rochester .. Jersey Ci Toronto Games Today. Toronto at Jersey City Buffalo at Newark Rochester at Baltimore. Syracuse at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport S, Albany Hartford 3-2, Waterbury 1-7. Pittsfield S, Worcaster 3. Only three games scheduled. SISLER GAINS | St. Louis Batting Star Widens Breach | Standing of the Club : | T8 O Won Lost PC,| Between Self and Cobb. Now as| 3 Average of 414 to 408 for Ty. New Haven Waterbury Hartford Pittsfield Chicago, Aug. 16.—George Sisler the St. Louis batting ster yesterday Iwill be one stride closer to the his- | Today's Feature Event at Belmont trotting event with a $1,500 purse, dock, Pacific coast sprint star, of the National A. A. U. sociation, he could induce Paddock to enter the |3 000 years ago, probably in India. SARAZEN TO MEET JOCK HUTCHISON Pittsburgh Youth to Play Chicago Veteran in National Professional Tournament. Oakmont Country Ciub, Pittsburgh, Aug. 16.—(By Associated = Press.)— The struggle between Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison today—the fourth' round of the national profes- sional golf tournament—attracted su- preme Interest and the 36-hole matches of the six less famous sur- vivors were left to the attention of minor gaileries, 1f the Pittsburgh youth can topple the Chicago vetéran and thus enter the semi-final round on Thursday he teric feat of winning two national titles in one season. His remarkable playing yesterday afterneon remind- ed many spectators of his exhibitions at Skokie a month ago, where he won the natlonal open title, Hutchison has won many golf hon- ors, but he said last night that a vic- tery over the “invincible Gene would be regarded as the red letter event of his career."” Last year Geéne and Jock met in the second round of the national pro. tournament at Inwood, | N. Y. and Hutchison was eliminated | 8 and 6. Yesterday youthful Johnny Farrell was looked upon by many as the probable winner by virtue of his triumph Monday over the veteran Jim. Barnes, But he was eliminated by Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy. FOUR RACES TODAY Park Driving Club the Keim Stake for 2:07 Pacers, of $2,500. Philadelphia, Aug. 16.—Four races were listed for today, the second of | the four days' program of Grand Circuit racing at the old Belmont park driving club. The feature event was the Keim stake, a purse of $2,500 for 2:07 pacers. The winner will also | take the Keim trophy. The other three events were trotters. The Nawbeek Farm tor 2:15 class, three-year-old trotters, carried with it a purse of $2,000 and the A. S. Coxe cup. The Keith stake open to 2:14 trotters was worth §1,000, and the Winoga has been changed from a contest for 2:05 trot- | ters and instead was a free for all| 1or; stake PADDOCK T0 RUN Pacific Coast Sprint Star May Alter Not Enter A. A, U. Decision to Championships at Newark. New York, Aug. 16.—Charley Pad- may alter his decision not to énter the| ational A. A. U. champlonships at| Newark, Sept, 8§, 9 and 10, :!C(‘orlflngi to word received from Robert Wea- veér, Los Ang#les, national president letter to Frederick of the athletic as- expressed confidence that| Weaver in a Rebien, secretary meet. DUNDEE PUTS FRUSH T0 SLEEP IN NINTH Last Night's Battle Gives Him Fea@orweight'Title in New York New York, Aug. 16.—Johnny Dun- dee did &wo things last night {n Wis bout with Danny Frush, ot Cleveland, that hé seldom does, He landed a knockout and he an- nexed a title, the former much more realistic than thé alloy érown bestow. ed upon him by the New Yeork state boxing commission ‘featherweight champion of the world—in New Yerk state.” Before the evening ended some conserver of enérgy started s movement to shorten the designation to "featherweight champion of New York."” That's what s amounts te anyway since Johnny Kilbane basking behind a shield of green baeks in veland, wears the genuine crown that outside of New York is acknowledged to be the original. Dundee Unfortunate Despite his 12 yeéars in the ring, meeting all comers, ,the best and worst in thrée divisions, feather. weights, junfor lightweights and being outpointed very féw times and knecked out scarcely at all, Dundee has been unfortunate. Hé has not re- ceived a sure enough, gold plated title nor has he sent many men to dream- land. Cool and Methodical He put Frush to bed in a coel methodical manner. Both began care- fully, but after the first round Danny was indiscreet. He relied on a stiff left arm to keep Johnny at his dis- tance and also to win Dundee pawed around for a few rounds, hitting a stinger now and then, and doing more damage than was then apparent. Not Very Active The action wasn't gruelling enough for the 18,000 fans, but Frush was | more disturbed: by their feet-stamping than his vetéran opponent. Dundee lowered his guard in the seventh and Frush stepped in—repeatedly stepped into Johnny's long left and after Dan- ny had his chin tiited several times, Johnny placed a right hook to the wind. The Fighth Round Stung by a hard left teward the close of the eighth round Dundée drew back, began his invariable prac- tice of bouncing off the ropes, landed a few short uppercuts, then both hands to the head and finally a terri- fic right to the stomach. Frush reel- ed and dropped to the resin out of breath. Dundee was on him liké a tiger. He rushed across clamping his jaws, showing his teeth and letting loose with both hands. The gong then came. The Finish Rushing from his corner in the ninth, Dundee met Frush as the lat- ter emerged from his seat, landed both hands, sent the Clevelander to the ropes with a velley, stood back and pumped a terrific 1¢ft to the head and then crashed a burning right in the pit of the stomach. Frush fell— groggy, but not unconscious. He broke the fall with his left hand and lay there so exhausted he could not arise, The cucumber originated some The world's production of sugar is L 11 Cut Throat in Brother-in-law’s Home | i > by | o 1 Klem; | Bridgeport Springfield Albany 486 widened the gap between himself and | 476 | Ty Cobbh, pilot of the Detroit Tigers 454/ for the batting honors of the Amer- 315 | fean league. Sisler is now six points in Eckert, . xBruggy sMcGowan CONFESSES 2 MURDE! London in approximately 18,000,000 tons. in New Pontiac, Mich,, Aug. 16.—Carl e —— Schroeder and his son-in-law, August | front of his rival, his average being Zimmerman, farmers living near Nor- i SAFELY RELIEVES 414 compared to a mark of 408 for | tonville, were shot to death this morn- | CATARRH OF THE BLADDE the Gaorgia peach. | ing at their farm home by Albert | T r BLACK New London, Aug. 16.—Follow ——— ; 1 menta! depression Chicago 5-8, Boston 0-3. { Worcester 0 §i==C ) took | Cooper, seventy-three, committed sui- | Chicago, Aug. 186, Chicage took cide at tt Dr. John G. Stan- | hoth games of a double-header from ton, No. 98 Huntington Boston yesterday by scores of 5 to 0 time Monday ever T a, respectively. The double | 2 for Sullivan in ckert in 9t 4 fit of James xBatted 8t zBatted for E: Cleveland ...... Philadelphia Two base hits Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Waterbury at New Haven Worcester at Pittsfield. > home of 900 street some Sisler made five hits in nine times | Schroeder, twenty-five, a son and at bat poling three hits in the first brother-in-law, according te a reputed | Wood, ('Nefl Miller; home runs stolen bases, Dykes, Wambsganss, Morto dou Bewell to Wambsgan G ganss to Guisto; left on ba sPhiladelphia 5; bases on balls ¥, oft Morton 3. off Sullivan 1 by Naylor 2, by Heimach ylor 7 In g8, off . oft Eckert none in 1 O'Nel losing pitche pires, Owens and Moriar! Jamieson, ‘Wambsganes, Speaker, °f Stephenton, 1 J. Sewell Wood, rf. Guisto, 1b O'Nelll, c. i Boone, D. Lindsay, p. sGardner ¥ Edmundson, D. o 4 for Lindsay in &th - e PHILADELPHIA ab, r. Young, 20. 2 Haueer, 1b. Welch, rf. . Miller, cf. Bruggy, © *McGowan Perkins, ¢ Gallowa; Walker, Dvkes, Rommel, 1t b, P. 33 eBatted for Bruggy in 7 Philadelphia Cleveland ... Two base hits, 003 001 0 Walker, Wambsganss, | . Jamieson; three base hits, Gallo-| Walker, Q'Nelll; stolen base, J. Sewell: sac- rifices, Welch, McGowan, double playe, Gal- Joway to Young to Hauser; lelt cn bases, | Cleveland 10, Philadelphia §; bases on balis, | oft Rommel 2, off Boone 2, off Lindeay 1; struck out, by Rommel 2 s, off Boone € in 3 1-3 innings, off Lindsay 7 in 3 2-31 innings, oft Edmundson nome in 1 inning hit by pitcher, by Rommel Sewell), by Lindsay (Dykes): wild pitch pasaci ball; O'Nelll; losing pitcher _um- pires, Morlarity and Owens Roor time. Chicago 19, Boston 11. Boston, Aug. 16.—Chicago made| twenty-five hits yesterday and defeat- | ed Boston 19 to 11, the winners using tour pitchers and Boston five. Sheely, | Schalk, Falk, Mulligan and MeClellan hit the ball flercely, ltue hits being the rule. A bare-hanced stop by E.| Collins and a running back catch h_vl Strunk were brilllant features. The| il CHICAGO | ab. . h. | Mulligan, 3b. [ #trunk, cf. ostil, of. (Continued on IFo'lowing Page). e, 0 0 ol the severed who s found lo himself in bath a blood v found H. Heye the door w Cooper Stanton who is one nent physicians P Ma Hom his neck d was Medica H was summoned when ed ner as a brother-in-law of Dr. t the eity's promi- hody will be sent to Amherst for burial, A Cup Defender VINCENT RICHARDS America’s defense of the Davis cup, the emblem of tennis supremacy, de- pends on Willlam Ti the two for- mer champ 1 and John- ston, and Vincent Richards, a nine- teen-year-old boy wio has never be- fore appeared in an international competition The appointment Richards, al- though the third ranking player in the states, came as a surprise, as he dis- places the seasoned vet n, Watson Washburn of New York Richards is a pupil of Tilden, the present champion, and first gained prominence when paired with the Philadelphian in winning the nattonal doubles, of victory coupled with New York's de- teat Pittsburgh, placed the Cubs within three and a half games of the raders® Kaufmann aliowed only four | | bits in the first game, while Chicago | hed its hits. The locals jumped lead in the second game by | | hitting opportunely behind bases on | Lalls and an error, with some daring | |gose running. Jones weakened in the %ixth inning and had to be réplaced | by Cheeves in the seventh, after| | which Chicago staged a couple of ral- | lies and won the game. Score: BOSTON an 3 by irto the commmmoRoR game in four times at bat and ringing up two blows in the second game in | lace | five times at bat. | The Tigers played only one game and Cobb cracked out two hits in | four times at bat Albany at Bridegport. Nottingham the largest manufacuring center in the world. is Polo can be traced back to 600 B, T, Ain’t-It a Grand And Glorious Feeling ? | confession made by the latter after | his capture by a posse. The alleged slayer is quoted by the officers as saying his father exerted his “influence” against him in his “‘power to make rain.” AFTER You HAVE AMmASSED A FORTUNE oM THE SToCk MARKET AND OWE DAY You SUDPDENLY DISCOVER Yo ARG IN FINANC AL STRALTS 30 CHICAGO ab, 5 3 | PSS | rwooanBora 11 11 2 , O'Farrell 2, home run Krug; double play 161 to Grimes; left on bases, bases on balls \Watson 2, oft Kaufmann 2, struck out, | Watson 2, by Kautmann 3, by oft \Watson & In 7 infings 2 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher (Friberg); um Quigley osing pitcher, Watson; time, agn & oft Braxton by Watson and Moran; 1:26 (Continued on Following Page). | YOU CAN HAVE CVERYTHING I'VE GOT | EXCEPT My | New Improved - Gillette 01922 l by | Braxton 1; | il -AND THE POOR HOUSE ($ ® suLvy A Few Jumes AHEAD OF You [} o BeinG THIRTY DoOLLARS, ARE ‘ AND THE REALIZATION ' 9 RUIN AND UTTER DE 2OLATION ERRIFES ONE MORNING Two Davrs LATER, YOU READ THAT YouR LIABILITIES INSTEAD ©OF TWENTY MiLLIoN N TTHE AIN'T MiLLioN ONLY GLOR- PLAN TENS ! 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