New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 8

YANKEES SLIP A PEG IN RACE BY LOSING TO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST CLEVELAND WHILE GIANTS WIN AND INCREASE LEAD OVER CARDS WHO ARE IDLE—CANADIAN YACHT WINS FIRST RACE OF SERIES — HIGH TIDES STOP ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM —#WESTERN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS WITH 150 ENTRANTS CLEVELAND DEFEATS NEW YORK YANKEES Joe Bush's Winning Streak of Nine Straight Is Broken York, streak Aug. 23.—Joe Bush's winning ine straight broken here yesterday, Cl 1l feated the New York Ya first game the serie was only I ty-five gam York's was reduced to 1 Uhle pitched for the visit to two hits only two Ya bass on n La ) eve double and base on ba in three runs and Bcore: New was de- th Americar ime rkable New firat wi lead in t game York inning both ¢ the first WORlE figured He ry and'ssc hit dr Gardner ring a fwo s w drove fourth a bases a two scored | CLEVELAND ab. . Jamisson 2 Wamby 1 Bpeaker Gardner, J. Sewell i 0 2 x26 11 erference, fifth, 101 031 100 600 e run Bkinner Murray xx P. Total oy 3 Wamby out for col xx—Batted for 'Bush Cleveland New York Two base er; stolen sacrifice, Pipp; le land 10; ray 4, by Uhle 3; offt Murray pitcher, Evans; in 001— Speak ] Gardner; Wood; double play New York off Bush 2 ‘Washington 1-0, Chicago 2-3. ‘Washington, Aug. Washington divided a yesterday, the Griffmen winning the | first, 4 to 2, while the second was an easy victory for the White Sox, 3 to] 0. Mogridge outpitched Robertson in the first, being strong in the pinches, while Mack was a puzzle for the Griffs in the second. A home r side the grounds, by Gharrity featur- ed the first contest. CHICAGO rf. Hooper Johnson, Collin. Behalk, . Robertson. p. Hodge, b Mulligan x Jenkins, xx . Total Rice, Harris, Judge, Goslin, 1f. Brower, rf. Gharrity, © Peckinpaugh, Lamotte, 2h Mogridge, p. 2, 1b. xx—Batted for Falk {n nintt Chicago 000 000 101—2 Washington 0ox—4 Three-ha ne run, Gha Harris to Judge Judge, Johnson I on bases, Chicago shington va on balls, off Robertson 1, Hodge struck out, by Robertson 1, Mogridge 4 Robertson i; 1; hit by pitch losing pitcher and Owens; time, 1 011 Peckinpaugh Peckinpaugh to to Sheely nson) Robe (8econd Game). CHICAGO ab, 1. Hooper, Johnson, i 0 1 0 0 2[from | Patricia and ¢ | the best known 0fley i | Jack Bartlett and Gordon Cassells. amieson; | CANADIAN YACHT IS WINNER FIRST DA Cara Mia Beats American Patricia by One Minute and One Second In Race The Royal Can- yesterday won the of stx yacht races Eastern Yacht club of Mar- biehead, Mass, when the Cara ia defeatad the Patrigta by one mina and one second in M twelve mile race over the R, C. Y. (. course on Lake Ontario Charles Francis the Resolute when she fea's Cup vears Patricia The are the outcome of & suggestion by Commodore George H.| Gooderham of the R, C. Y. C. late last | summer that the respective clubs hold series of races, the visiting crews the hoats of the home club, and that during the schedule of six| races the crews alternate in handling the different yachts. | The yachts selected for the races— | ra Mia—are 30 foot | Cla P bhoats, the style that is miliar to both crews. Adams, one of | American skippers on American continent, brought | along as his crew Arthur Adan Charles E. Cotting, Reginald C. ter, Oaleb Loring and James H. Per- kins, a highly scasoned bunch of vachtsmen, who have been racing to- gethe | summer and have another appointment for Saturday in Toronto, Aug. 28 dian Yacht club first of u series with the Adams, who sailed won the Amer- Lwo ago, salled the races ) use fa. | the | { Roston Norman Gooderham, a much younger skipper than Adams, was se- lected by the. R..C.-Y, € to race ainst the visitors, ooderham W consists of Arnold Massie, Hunt- Patterson, Waiter Windever, Jr., or RUNS FOR THE WEER 2 |New York Brooklyn | Boston 23.—Chicago and, Chicago douhle header|St. Louis New York n, in- |y Cleveland |Chicago Laltimore | ta|€rs, left | [ o | immediately | | e. n | Both Goslin, Brower, . . Gharrity, . . Y a1 Peck, 88. .....¢ 3 - 0 Lamotte, 3b. Bhanks, 3b. Francis, p. Erickson, p. Goebel, xx Milan, x Total x—Batted for xx—Batted for Chicago Washington - Two-base hit, Gharrity Mack, Schalk; eacrifices, Peck ria; double plays MecClellar 4 Sheely; left on bases, Chicago 4, ton 8: basee on balle, off Mack "Lam rancia in se |ed Verri and | the sburgh incinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE. S M T-WoT FOR 2 5 N L on 1 hila ashington i x [ etrott 5 St Louis 9 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Lo il o R 16 x 12 8" il 4 14 11 12 11 3 [ X x 710 H x AMERICANS LOSE Walthour and Hill Are Beaten in Mile Team Match Race By Frenchman and Italian—Hill Disqualified. | in New gent of of Italy Jr., and Fred in two team match attractions Pierre Sear. France ‘and rancisco Verri defeated Bobby Walthour, H the American rid- straight heats in mil¢ one of the feature New York Velo-| York, Aug a race, at the Wits off i drome last night. Victory came to the in| foreigners | in the disqualification second h first heat Their success the was to racing judgment and speed Walthour and Hill ecrc ish line in the order named disqualified The offending the rules the finish he deliber- machine in front of latter was getting sprint. The through n lue superior | the fin-| but were | foul rid- cyclist racing for Hill ola ing twice Two laps ately th Seargent under way for forced the Frenchman true chances Hill hy d Hm of w when the foul | ar | 1y had trick line to swerve effectt a course d | he have like the that jeclar- killed ar winning Verri may tried a ap from s0 palpable them and 1t the winners. eat Walthour shot when the real racing be- on fourth lap. He held it within a few yards of the finish Verri drew even and Atlanta youngster in to the line. The foot after a gruel “FID0” O'BRIEN HELD Well Known Sporting Man and Bowler of on fouls w referee disqua In to the gan until Here the front the second the fina Ital wor ing finish. drive by a four | team | that the | | outlasted 1 Four VOSHELL AND HARDY BEATEN BY JUNIORS Veterans Pall Belore Ingraham and Jones in National Doubles Roston, Aug. 23-—The field in the tennis tournament for the national | doubles champlonship was reduced to | ten teams yesterd All the favor-' ite paire won, with a single excéption The youthful eombination of W, W. Ingraham and Arnold W, Jones, hoth | of whom are still eligible for junior | competition, furnished the surprise of the day by eliminating the veterans 8, Howard Voshell and Samuel Hardy of the West Side Tennis Club. Just | how creditable an achievement this was for the two schoolboys is indicat- ed by the fact that # year ago in the national championship Hardy and Voshell were within a stroke or two of defeating the then Davis Cup pair of R. N. Willlams 2nd and Watson Washburn, Another was the unexpected development close match into which Robert and Howard Kinsey were forced by Wills E. Davis and C. Johnson. The Pacific champions | have not had a narrower ape all | season The Boston-San combination, playing its first tourna- ment together, won the first two sets from the brothers and in the twenty- first game of the day within a point of bregking through Robert Kinsey were ably have taken the match, for| Davis's service was up next and Davis | had been winning his service games at pleasure all through the match. The loss of that break threw Davis off his stride and after reducing the points | from 15 he lost the next game | and the set. | Ornce they had passed point t Kinseys rushed victory in the two succeeding sets, taking both at Robert Kinsey's play was the steadier of the brothers. | One reason why the Kinseys win so| matches is that one of the two s (aways capable of coming to the cue when the other falters. Yester- it was Robert who this danger | through to had fallen into costly errormaking. But the star of the four players was | Jersey City not | Toronto Davis. The big Californian ha played such accu son as he showed wa but sterd yvesterday He he reeful, { control as well as speed and his light- ning volleying thrusts and deadly smashes rarely mised the mark. John- | son's steady chopping played no neg- igible role in the contest and the Bos- tonians finishing shots had a punch as well as his Ingram and Jones Brilliant Ingram and Jones played truly br lant againss Voshell and Hardy. Their principal advantage was in the volleying exchanges with playing up. The juniors were ster in their recoveries. Their eyes | were quicker and their speed of foot | greater. Hardy made many more er- rors than he usually does. The victory, surprising as it was, was clearly earn- | ed by the schoolboy team. | One visiting Davis Cup team, the Australians, was successful in a vancing through two rounds against inferior comhinations. Gerald Patter- son and Pat O'Hara Wood won straight sets, and dropped only four | games while doing it. The Spaniards tared more poorly. It was their for- tune to go up against the second team American tennis and Williams and Washburn defeated Manuel Alonzo and Count Manuel de Gomar, 6—4, | 6—2. It was a splendidly played the Americans had the but advantage from the start. Of considerably Alonzd was unsteady than he had been in | partner's. doubles all match, winning the more ast The A ns scored 87 points to the Spaniar 61 in the three William T. Tilden, 2nd, and Vincent Richards, the and members of this year's Davis Cup team, defeated the first Davis Cup that ever represented America in doubles. Dwight I, Davis and Hol- combe Ward were on the 1900 team that won from gland in the of the blue ribbon series. The attack of the champions had so much more sting that there was never any doubt they could win as they please the ns supplied considers more than « mere reminder of old time skill and the rallies almost invariably interesting. s, meric sets. but bly their were veter "WINS KNICKERBOCKER Four Heats Necessary to Decide Event detending champions | | New Harry | Francisco New | Chicago 's service. Had they won that | Philadelphia game, Davis and Johnson would proh- | Boston 3 natched the | Baltimore | match out of the fire when his brother | Rochester | New Haven Waterbury | Hartford | Pittsfield Bridgeport Springtield Albany SIX ' Worcester twelve-thousandth that of the sun. week's matches at Philadelphia. | for more than —Hhing Watts Wins Last Two Hcats | And is Declared the Victor. N. Y., Aug. 23 required to decide ughkeepsie, heats were The Knickerbocker 2:08 class trot for| purse of § the four-day Circuit at the park yvesterday meeting of Hudson River Driving King Watts, driven by A. McDonald, won the event 2,000 at the op®ning of | the Grand | by | GIANTS GAIN ONE Baseball in Brief ] NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7, Cincinnati 8 Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3. ' Standing of the Clubs card"]als Are ldle Won Lost 70 P.C. .603 .569 556 539 538 | 482 367 830 York St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Cincitnati .., . Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston . Cincinnatl, 0., Aug. increased their lead league race yesterday games by beating the Reds, 7 while the Cardinals were lying Couch was hit hard and lasted | than three {nnings, while a fly by Duncan in the first proved costly. Keck and Gillisple were more effective for the rest game. McQuillan allowed but was strong in the pinches his support was sensational, hand catch by Stengel of Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphla at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 6, New York 2. St. Louis 9, Boston 4, Washington 4, Chicago Chicago 3, Washington Detroit 6, Philadelphia Detroit 17, Ph runs. Score: NEW YORK ab, 3 Bancroft, Groh, 3h. Frisch, 2b, | Meusel, 1f. Young, rf. Kelly, 1h, Stengel, o Snyder, c, McQuillan, N 88, (first). 0 (second). 4 (first), lelphia 3 (second . oamaend Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 45 49 55 50 wosssoawnE P. vl onnowmomms | smmroemoy York ..., St. Louis Detroit Cleveland 70 e =1 Total e cosoccscsommoonan 3 rf. 1h. 1. Burns, Daubert, Duncan, Roush, Fonsera, Hargrave, ¢, Pinelll, 3h. Cavaney. Harper Kimmick Couch, p. | Keck, p. | Bressler xx Gllles Bohne, Washington Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston Chicago at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Y e By e - < 27 oo losororalomsmnon Total TS x—Batted for Cavaney xx—Batted for Ieck In s h York A Cincinnati % 9 Two base hits, Burns, Bancroft, Snyder; three base hits, Rousl, home run, Bancroft; stolen base, double plays, Pinelll seca to Daubert to Keck; Kimmick | Daubert, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; on hases, New York 9, Cincinnatl §; on balls, off Couch 2, off Glllespie McQuillan 2; hits, by Keck 2, by lan 2; hits, off Couch § in 21-3 oiff Keck in 3 2-3 Innings, off ( !2 in 3 innings; losing pitcher, Cou pires, Moran and Quigley; Games Yesterday Jersey City 0, Toronto 7. Buffalo 6, Newark 4. Syracuse 5, Reading 4 Baltimore 12, Rochester 11, Standing of the Clubs Won L .01 010 001 Buffalo time, 2:01. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphin 3. Pittsburgh, Aug. —Timely ting, aided over Philadelphia yesterday. son came home in the sixth. Games Today Jersey City at Toronto Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Syracuse anville and Carey hit safely. made a wonderful stop and throw | Falker's terrific smash in the with two on bases. Score; PHILADELP! Games Yesterday ¥ New Haven 4, Bridgeport 0. Hartford 7, Worcester 5. Albany 6, Waterbury 4. Springfield 8, Pittsfield 3. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 7 38 47 54 55 61 60 66 76 3h. 2b, rf. I, Writstone. Parkingon, Williams, Walker, Mokan, Fletcher Leslie, 1b. Henline, c. Meadows, . Lee x P.C. .675 | .580 518 491 488 473 431 1339 Total Maranville, s Carey, cf. Bighee, Russell, Tierney, Traynor, 3b. Grimm, 1, Mattox, c. Morrison, i, Games Today Hartford at Worcester. Albany at New Haven. ringfleld at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. . Total . x—Batted Pittsburgh Philadelphia Three base hit Blghee, Morrison; double plays, Grimm, Parkinson, Fletcher and left on bases, Philadelphia 10 9; bass on balls, aff Meadows 3 son 5; ck out, by Meadows (Continued on Following Page). 012 000 0 Carey The surface of the earth is one et 1, by Parishes have existed in 1,000 year: England How To Start The Day Wrong. WELL= You HWAVE A TIP ON A CERTAIN HORSE BY NAMe "FLUZEY" THAT HELL "GO OVER" SOME DAY AT ‘A WHALE OF A BIG PRICE, HE S ENTERED AND You PLAY HIM = AND LOSE , You -AND S0 You DECIDE o The Glants in the National to four full to 3, idle, less | muffed | inning much | of the nine hits and A one- | RousH's hot liner in the second inning was a leading feature, saving at least two P PR R U 000—7 001—3 Meusel, to Hargrave to Fon- left base MeQuil- innings, llesple i um- hit- the visitors' slow field- ing, gave Pittsburgh'a 4 to 3 victory Morri- with the winning run He singled with two out and completed the circuit when Mar- Tierney ninth, Mokan; sacrifices, Mokan and Leslie; Pittsburgli | off Morri- HE'S ENTERED AGAIN- You PLAY HIM — BUT You DISCOVER RE CHANNEL SWIMMERS POSTPONE ATTEMPT "IN PENNANT CHASE,_... s . Increase Lead in National While Tides and Temperature of Water Change Dover, England, Aug. 28. (Associ- ated Press)—High tides and the low temperature of the water have forced the four American long distance swimmers who Intend to make an at- tempt to swim the English Channel to postpone taking to the water until conditions are more favorable. The i Americans who have been in training here for some time are Charles Toth of Boston, Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., Walter Patterson of Bridge- port, Conn,, and Sam Richards of Boston, IFor weeks past the average tem- [ perature of the sea has been 58 de- | grees, which is nearly six degrees be- low what {s considered suitable for the long swim necessary to make the passage of the channel from the Eng- lish side to the French shore. Weath- er conditions and tides also have heen unpropitious for the start. Recent- ly the water in the channel has Leen extremely choppy. The swimmers are now awaiting the low tides of August 30 and 31 and September 1 and 2 before making an effort for the $5,000 prize. Despite the unpromising and the temperature and Burgess, who with Capt. Matthew Webh, also an Englishman, is the ronly man who ever succeeded in crossing the channel, undertook this morning to repeat his performance from the French side. Jean Michel, a Frenchman, also started. The at- tempt of Burgess is considered of re- markable daring and courage, as he s more than 50 years old and has had little preliminary training. SOLDIERS T0 COMPETE United States Army to be Represented outlook the tide, slozossss0s2 cofsso5ma50 In National A. A. U, Championship Meets at Newark This Year. 50 The United States army will be rep- resented by more athletes in the Ama- teur Athletic Union national track and field championships at Weequahic park, Newark, on September 8, 9 and 11 than ever before in the history of ’Y)H‘SP championships. | The first army men to file their en- tries are Capt. Edwin R. Roberts of the second field artillery, Fort Myer, Va., and First Lieut. Eugene L. Vidal of the United States Military Academy at West Paint. Both of these athletes were members of the last American Olympic team which defeated the world at Antwerp. Roberts is a shot putter and Vidal an all around ath- lete. Charles L. Ornstein, director of athletics of the third corps area, with headquarters at Baltimore, has noti- fied Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, that [ he expects to have a team of 25 army men for the junior events. BAGBY ILL Cleveland’s Big Right Hander Operat- off of ed on for Appendicitis—Not Likely To Pitch Again This Season. Sergeant Jim Bagby will not pitch against the Yankees in the current series. Jim is not likely to pitch against anybody else either this sea- son. The Cleveland right hander was removed from the club's hotel here to a hospital on Monday night and was operated upon for appendici- tis. Last night Bagby's condition was pronounged splendid. He will be out {in a fortnight. Bagby had not been going any too well this season, so his ’nlncs‘; will not cripple the Indians. AND - Lose 150 ENTRANTS IN WESTERN TOLRNEY Leading Gollers of the Country Get Away lor Open Championship Detrolt, Aug. 23,—On a course bak- ed by continued drought and with speédy greens scores of the leading golfers of the country get away at Oakland Hills country club this morn- ing In quest of the western open champlonship. The 22nd renewal of the event brought out a fleld of approximately 160 entrants and the grind that, bar. ring ties, ends Friday night, will see a new titleholder crowned, Walter Hagen now champion, not being in the list of contestants on account of exhibition engagements. Showers Forecasted The weather forecaster promised showers, but these are expected to have slight effect on the course and with a little luck, the field of players expect to see some new driving records established. ‘ To F. C. Willlams of Grand Rapids and H. B. Chisholm of Detroit goes the honor of formally opening the tournament, the schedule calling for them to get off from the first tee at 9 o'clock. Early Starters Mike Brady, Oakland Hills, profes- slonal and Jock Hutchison, former British open champion also were pair- ed as early starters and in view of the low scores that have characterized the practice rounds of these two inter- est in the early play centered in their progress. “Chick" Lvans Plays “Chick Evans, the only amateur who ever captured the western open was scheduled with the afternoon starters teamed with John Farrell, the youthful professional from Mamaro- neck, N. Y. ‘While Hagen, Sarazen, Barnes, Bobby Jones and some of the other familiar figures in the golf world are missing from the western open the classic has brought éut a representative group of professionals from the east and middlewest. The amateur entry list was small. The elimination rounds are on téd. and tomorrow the efitrants shooting 18 holes each day. The total scores for the 72 holes cqunt for the champion- ship. The par for the course is 74. KILBANE-DUNDEE Negotiations Under Way for a Feath- erweight Championship Contest at the Polo Grounds on October 12. New York, Aug. 23.—Negotiations are under way for a featherweight championship contest at the Polo Grounds October 12 between Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and Johnny Dun- dee of New York according to match maker Tom O’Rourke of the Republic Athletic club. Dundee i3 recognized as the world's feather-weight champion by the New York state athletic commission which declared Kilbane's title vacated as far as its jurisdiction was concerned for failure to accept Dundee’'s challenge some time ago. There are 12,822 officers of all grades in the United States army. SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER CAPSULES POPULAR FOR CENERATIONS' COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBERS AT DRUGGISTS, on TAIAL BOX BY MAIL BO! FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. R <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ ENTERED AGAIN PLAY '"M~— LOSE ! AND SO THE DAY WAS " WENT OUER" AND PAID UTTERLY RUINED !t #$31.90 For A $2,00 TickeT 1; struck out Mack hy by Erickson A Erickson mone in I ‘ran losing pitcher, Francis; u | Nallin; time, 1:3 LAY oFF NEXT TIME HE'S ENTERED BUT FOR CURIOSITY You Loow To See HOW FAR BACK HE FINISHED =~ HA-HA - GETS No MoReE oF YouR HARD EARNED INCREMENT HEH- HEH-HE®W 'y Arrested in Hartford Charged With taking the two last heats after the first had gone to The Great Volo, pi- | {loted by Walter Cox, and the second |to Legal J., piloted by Warman ‘ Herbelwyn, veteran of the half-mile tracks, lost to The Great Volo by a| head in the first heat. In the second | lLiegal J. broke at the finish but made by detective ser-|crossed the line a length ahead of following a conference regard- | King Watte, The third heat was cap- $2,000 worth of | tured by King Watts only after a close | id been stolen from |brush with Princess Etawah in the {the home of Mrs. John C. Wilson, of | stretch, while in the fourth King FProspect avenue. O'Brien is not sus- | Watts came in an easy winner over| | pected of having anything to do with | The Great Volo in the last quarter, the robbery, however, after Legal J., which had led pre- to this conference that discovery was|viously, broke twice, | |made of the liquor in his room. Ap-| Peter the Brewer, in straight heats, | | paratus for making hootch was con-|won the 2:21 class trot. The 2:11 fiscated class trot went to Bill Sharen, Tom- | | my Murphy up, in straight heats with- | out competition. After dropping the'| first heat of the 2:10 class pacing to The Sherwood in a neck-and-neck drive, Robert Direct annexed the two last heats easily. Making Moonshine, . Dennis O'Brien, better known “Fido,” a well known Hartford bow is being held by the Hartford po- charged with king liquor in violation of the 18th amendment. The as Philadelphia 1-3. | 22—Detroit won -header from Detroit 6-1 Philadelphia, Aug both ends of a double-l Philadelphia yesterday, 6 to 4 ;md' | to 3. Home runs by Veach and B ‘H‘* + and a wild pitch by Hasty decided the opening game Perkins was banished b for the first time in his major Jeague .‘clreer for protesting against Blue's arrest was geants the liquor to have ing disposition of h but it was due . (Continued on Following Page). - B™JACKIE COOGAN IS IN “TROURBLE” Starting Sunday —PALACE— § | There are 2,174 characters in the works of Charles Dickens. The coffins of the ancient Egyptians were made of cork.