New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 8

% ¢ e, . '3, Brillheart 3, Davenport & NEW BRITAIN D HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923, . YANKEES GO INTO SECOND PLACE BY LOSING TO CLEVELAND — CARDINALS WIN FROM BRAVES WHILE GIANTS ARE IDLE — KACEY - CORRIN | CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES START SUNDAY — LOCAL “COPS” PLAY MERIDEN NEXT WEDNESDAY — GOV. LOSES GOLF MATCH BY DEFAULT l _-—-———e e s s e e e e e e e, AT Baseball in Brief YANKEES GO DOWN "Gt Maten by Deraut New London, Aug. 24.—Governor | Everett J. Lake who has been spend- |ing nis annual vacation at the Gris- | wold was unexpectedly ealled to Hart- [fopd this morning and as a conse lost by default his match with racy Sheffield of the Pequot in to ay's round of the championship divi- the August nament ~oani, RUNS FOR THE WEEK August 20.-20 Coveleskie Allows Them Only trae sipn of the men's toy on Point New York, Aug forced New York the American by winning their second straight game grom the Yankees 4 to 1, New Y made only three skie giving them but last two days. Not a New York after Cleveland won "lnm;! when 8t for three runs CLEYELAND ab. 1 24 [n! from the league race yester wrk Wit Covele NATIONAL LEAGU the 3 R T-WY s Tt hit the sec made by inni was the the game i first awkey was slammed Pittsburgh Cincinnati X 14 1 Seore Jamteeor 8t Louls X AMERICAN LEAGUE, §M-T'WDPHR Tt York 7T 1 Boston 3 3 Phi Wash Cleve Detra Chica Louis O'Nel Coveleskle, 1 1 Total and it Dugan Ruth [} INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, s M T W PR THL timor: 5 r i n T g 4 Rocl Sy Toronto 1 | Jersey City t. | Newark cuse LEONARD READY SO0H Lightweizht Champion Will Defend Title Against Charley White as Soon Philadelphin 6. Detreit Philade a. A 2 ® Walker's 301h the aided Philade troit yesterday 6 ed in his 19th victc ran his total of | ler's sensational liner in the flelding feature as He Recovers From Injuries, Benny Leon- d his home run of New York, Aug ? ird will 1 weight cham White, Chi 1 he recovers from injuries sust bouts, his manager today. Leonard's eye was cut and a pivot tooth knocked out in his contest with w Tendler. An infection mouth set ir is bout wit Hammer > holder under the ot 5 1 ola t fe ainst ( vhia Wit be re to « Romm irn v while Heilmann omers to 20, Mil- | Bassler's | was the to 3 rion a nger his last few Billy catch second in Gibson said Score DETROIT ah ‘Blue, 1b. Cutshaw, 2t Cobb, cf. Veach, 1f. Hellmann, Jones, 3h. Rigney, ss Bassler, c. . Ehmke, p. Calrk, Olsen, is st a surgeon dentist as | Leonard will fight White dur outdoor season if he is pronou in time. Otherwise ed as an indoor attraction sced fit x . WHISKAWAY FALLS Total . T PHILADELPHIA Young, 2b. Hauser, 1b. McGowan, rf. Miller, cf. Perkins, ¢ Galloway Walker, Drykes, Rommel, Conqueror of Morvich Tastes First De- feat and FPinishes Poor Fourth in f 3b. p. Five Entries in Buron Handicap. ratog for paid 31 ey is the emesis Total RRit Detroit [ | Philadelphia 004, bl g y Two-base R t t Dykes; home mann; sacrifices 2; left on haces ‘dbase on halls by Ehmke 1 100 to Harry Payn test to fall Morvich heratofore best of the ye rop tasted his first de- | feat of the season by finishing a poor an g five entries tt It his colors f ido oung, McGowar Philadelphia 6; | s the r's of three year olds, R fourt Huron was start 1 - the stable Montfort l: s hose of Jones, ntucky turfma Washington, Aug. nced Morv easily defeated Chicag game of the series yesterday, 11 Brillheart pitched a steady game was strong in the pinches. whiie - - three Chicago twirlers were wild and | < fneffective. A home run by Lamotte ADDITIONAL EYIDENGE with three men on the bases featured. | L Score: | - i comeback s proved Whisku- Rockminster s ere »nd | Ww2y's conquercr in the CHICAGO &b Lawyer For Phil Douglas, Banished rf. . oh. 2b. Heoper, Pence, Johnson Colline, Pitcher, Makes Request to Landis For a New Hearing in Case, Aug M 24.—F Land York ittorney banished the plaver eClellan, 3b. :‘rhalk, c. bach, New Graham, © 1 Douglas, Levorstte, ¥ : 2 ] it Davenport, T 0 [ LA Hodge, . ne y Mulligan x Total “wxBatted biteher his ¢ 0| commissioner "1 have Dot attorney [1ast night, “but Mr. . | to state just what evidence ' | present. 1 wrote Mr telling hi mthat if he evidence presented in t affidavit I would attention, and if the 0 ficient, will reopen the case 0] “Douglas has the right to app case to the commissioner,” Mr. 1dis continued, “hut he present evi- | dence not already | which shows him guilt o {of the New York clut received for Falk in ninth. as's WASHINGTON Rice, cf. Harris, 20 Judge, 1b. Goslin, 1. Brower, rf. wee Peckinpaugh, ss. LTamotte, 3b. Pieinich, c Brillheart, ould ha th evidence give P Kl Total 3 ‘Washington Chicago Two-base hits. Peckinpaugh; thre McClellan; hom Harris; sacrifices Briltheart; double n, Lamotte 1o es, Chicago 1. balls, off Leverette heart 1, Hodge 1 must heard in the case Sheely base hits run, L Joht plays of the charges WORKERS STRIKE, Aug. 24 the capital HOTEL Budapest ployes of i claimed a general strike follow fusal usion of a ten per cent ti pin all bills pre- sented to guests. The guests, includ- | ing & ber of Americans, are heing ed on Following Page). ing a num . e l obliged to cook their Puchily e J. B. MORAN 31314 Church Street AUTO REPAIRING CADILLACS A SPECIALTY OUR TROUBLE CAR AT YOUR SERVICE TEL. 1534—732 The hotel em- have pro ng re- everette © of their demands for ;“",’“, 1.3, Hodge 2 In 21-3 Py Hodge (Brower); Iosing own JACKIE COOGAN “TR OlsllTxB LE” Starting Sunday —PALACE — GARDINALS VIGTORS - OVER l}flS_T_[]N TEAM Bunched Hits and Efetive Pt | ing by SEadel Wins Game iched hits herdel for lLouis a 6 to! Roston yesterday. ! Hottomley as- | He brought in two in the third and one with 1gle in the fourth. In nintk h relfeved Sherdel aft- fer he had walked two men with only t. fillling th | | St Louls, Aug. 24—B land effective pitching by |elght innings gave St {8 victory over | Timely hitting by ed the als, « ns with NI the {th hases Score: | BOSTON | an, 4 | Rarhare, I ! [ ixor uard, p, Walv X sayimany Total 1 x—Batted for Mat ST. uard LOUIS ab, made vester- | | y by ving Je f > mound | hits to 0 Brooklyn e was 6 ball up M Cheeve The Sherrod h pitche and v plays | BROOKLYN an. r good backed ore: in s three pinches loubie | 3 1 1 ng the smit Maiea Hollock Te Grime “riberg New Waterbury .. " Hartford —o| Bridgeport le | Pittsfield Springfieid [ Albany Worcester Fatt Pittsburgh (1. Philadelphia ¢ Pittshurgh, Aug. 24. — Pittsburgh Huhbell from the hox in the r nd then continued their| ing | hitting on Singieton game with P favy terdusi adelphia f; to 3. Cooper hit a homer in the|ina jeading eventh inning | finger when wild swing at she first to him in the seventh bleeding member chief and promptly proceeded ext offering to the flag- took per injured a bali He | wrapped the in a PHILADELPHIA T TR wloscsonooonse PITTSBURGH A, 4 Mattox |l s30000000a® 17 000 ts Tierney un, Willtams, Moran, Marany Russel] Fletchier, Parkinson and nson, left on Ler: bases, h & on | H ff fingleton 3, off Coopér 1; struck Huhbe innings, off Singleton 9 In by pitcher, by oper losing pitcher, Hubhell umpires, Cormick and Rigler; time New St. Chicago | Pittshurgh Cineinnati Brooklyn ... Philadelphia Boston 5t. New York Detroit Cleveland || Chicago | Washington . " | Philadelphia . | Boston Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Jersey City Toronto Reading |Henr, o |born a slave in Mississippi in 1832, NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, Chicago 0 St. Louls 6, Boston 8 Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 8. New York-Cincinnati (rain.) Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 70 46 50 53 53 55 50 York Louls ... Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at 8t. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 4, New Yerk 1, St. Louifs 6, Boston 3. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 3, Washington 11, Chicago 8 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 7 49 490 58 59 61 63 67 78 Louis . .49 .45 Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia INTERNATIO! Games Yesterday y 8, Toronto 1. Newark 12-5, Buffalo 3-1 Reading 6-2, Syracuse 4.8 Baitimore-Rochegter, (rain.) Standing of the Clubs Won Lost a1 37 71 64 55 49 41 Games Today Jersey City at Toronto Newark at Buffalo Baltimore at Rochester Reading at Syracuse Games Yesterday Hartford 14-5, Worcester 6- Springfield 3, Pittsfield 1 New Haven 14, Albany §. Bridgeport 1, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 80 38 65 48 80 54 50 61 53 56 56 80 50 87 39 78 Haven “ Games Today Hartford at Worcester. Albany at New Haven. Waterhury at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield. L LEAGUE 6. RICHARD BOYD '‘DEAD. N Boyd, Baptist negro publisher here last night. 79, founder al h dled WHEN CONVENTION of P.C. 603 578 561 543 638 AST 364 828 r.C 592 088 587 516 A58 47 422 .381 terbury 0 (10 i the HACEY-CORBINS T0 ~ PLAY NEXT SUNDAY Local Teams to Clash in First Game of Series The first game of a series of three sames for the eity championship be- tween the Kaceys and the Corbin baseball teams will be played at St Mary's field next Sunday. The best two out of three games will decide | the winner, Kaceys Favorites, Sentiment among the baseball fans of the city seems to favor the Kaceys a8 being the stronger team but the Corbin nine has many backers who are ready to back their charges to the limit. Despite this fact, a close scrutiny of the two lineups gives the impression that the teams are equally matched and the contests between them should be worth watching. Corbin's Advantages. The Kaceys, according to the agree- ment reachéd between the manage- 'ment of the two teams, will be de- prived of the services of Billy Dwyer of Hartford, the snappy shortstop who injected ‘so much life into the lineup in the game hetween the Ka- ceys and the American Chain Co. nine !of Bridgeport, and his loss will be felt. The Corbins, on the other hand, have gained a point through this game agreement by the fact that they will be allowed to use Billy Wolf, pitcher, who has been turning some fine games this season. This will leave the Corbin team with three pitchers, while the Kaceys will have at the most only two, and it is doubtful if one of them will be in shape to twirl, McConn's Troubles, The problem that hothers Manager McConn more than anything else, is the filling in of the hole at second base. It will be necessary to put Green back at shortstop, and seeing that Nom Begley has been playing with the Norwalk team, it is doubt- ful if he will be available for the series. In case that he will not be able to play with the Kaceys, in all probability, Jim Walsh will be used at the second sack during the entire series. Noonan, catcher, has also been out of the lineup and-it is not known yet whether he will be in the Kacey lineup the first game. Regular Lineup. The Corbin team on the other hand, will have their regular lineup which is a strong one, and will be able to give the Kaceys a stiff battle for the honors. They have been going great guns during the past few weeks and have chalked up double victories over the week-end for the past month. With Chalmers, Griffen and Wolf as a pitching staff, they will be all set in the twirling line and the rest of their lineup will be present. Umpires Picked. The umpires who have been picked Mike Lynch and FEddie Crowley, should meet with favor in the eyves of both the players and the fans. Lynch has been working regularly for the Kaceys at St. Mary's-field and has bheen giving excellent service. Crowley, through pressure of busi- ness, was unable to attend to the um- | piring duties and was forced to re- sign He will be availlable for the geries, however, and should make a good partner for Lynch. Interest Hizh. A large crowd of fans is assured at the fleld when the game starts, as the interest in the series is at high pitch. Both teams are out to win land a great battle of words is fiying hville, Tenn., Aug. 24.—Richard | fast through the players' circles in of the Na- Publishing Board and | heavy money i€ being put up by foi- this city. It is even said that some lowers of both teams, and a large He was|crowd of rooters will be on hand to YoU ARE LEAVING HOME To ATTEND a IN A DISTANT CI\TVY | cheer their favorites on. Ain’t It a Grand And Glorious Feeling ? BOTTLES OF PRIVATE STOCW el |of California had “Little Bill” John- {eton and Wallace AND You CarerFULLY PAck AWAY (N YOUR TRUMK Six Promoter Fitzsimmons Faces $100,000 Loss Chicago, Aug. 24.—(By Aasoclated Press.)-—The humble box fan paws his flat pocketbook and dreams of fabulous prosperity that comes to the boxing promoter who is made rich overnight, But the extraordinary case of Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Mjch- | igan City, 1nd., promoter, today fur- nishes an fllustration of what may | happen to the unlucky. He not only | faces serious financial losses, but has on his h-nafnn abandoned arena at Benton Harbor, Mich,, where Jack | Dempaey battered Billy Miske to de- feat in thrée rounds, two years ago, and the beautiful structume at Michi- !gan City, Ind, in which Fitzsimmons |intended to stage a match between | Dempsey and Bill Brennan on Labor Day. Fitzsimmons is sald to face a loss of $100,000 as a result of Gov- ernor McCray's opposition to the heavyweight contest Labor Day. AFTERNOON PLAY Duncan and Mitchell Beat Out An- drews and Bird With Scintillating Golf—Were Behind in Morning. There is a great deal of enthysiastic comment_on the exhibition golf mateh played bftween Mitchell and Duncan British professionals, and Bobby An. drews, New Haven pro and Alex Bird, Sequin pro, at the Sequin golf cluhk yesterday. Although the course record was smashed by Andrews in the morning, the British players came back strong and t their opponents in the afl»rnoon'sbgny. On the afternoor® round, the first hole was again halved in birdle 4's but Duncan won the second with a birdie 3 and, on the sixth, sent the Dritishers into the lead with a birdie 2. he Britishers were one up the turn as the other three holes were halved, Andrews'and Mitchell getting birdie 3's on the ninth. The most spectacular playing of the entire match came on the twelfth, 233 yards from the tee to green with the green at the top of a steep hill Both Duncan and Mitchell drove the green, Duncan's ball resting about fifteen feet from the up. He played his putt boldly and the ball bounded against the back of the cup and in for an eagle 2. ® Andrews made the hole in 3. * Par figurés won the thirteenth and fourteenth and the match ended on the fifteenth, which Duncan and Mitchell won in 5's. TENNIS PLAY Today's Games to Decide Who Will Meet the Top Teams in the Semi- Finals of the Davis Cup Matches. Boston, Aug. 24—With the two higheat ranking lawn tennis teams, Tilden and Richards, playing-fthrough champlons, and Patterson and*Wood, the Australia Davis cup combination, established as semi-finalists ip sepa- rate sections the national doubles championship tournament play today was to decide who should be bracket- ed with them. Below the cham- pions in the draw the-Kinsey brothers Johnson as con- Immediately ‘Wiiliams and tenders for. place. above the Australians Washburn, former internationalists, |had thelr way challenged by the | French-American combination of Borotra ant Niles, $3,000 RACE ON TODAY. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The third day's Grand Circuit racing pro- gram at the Hudson River driving park this afternoon includes the larg- |est stake of the week. A purse of 183,000 is offered for “the Poughkeep- |sle” 2:12 trot. This class includes among its starters Czar \Vnrt}\y and the Great Rose. Other events on the day's program are the 2:07 trot, 2:06 pace and 2:04 trot, e U YouR own BRADY LEADINGIN WESTERN TOURMEY Oakland Hills Professional Leads Farrell by One Stroke Detrolt, Aug. 24.—Michael J. Bredy, Oakland Hills professional 'ed the e for the first eightéen holos of the Westetn golf champiopship, pliyed yeaterday on his home coyrs seoring & 72, one stroke better thaa the tetal of Johnny Farrell, the Aark-haired’ young professional from Mamaroneek, funched one stroke behind Farreil at 74 were five players—Jock Hutchi- #on, Chicago;"Gorge Sargent, Colum- bus, Obfo; Pat Petranck, a young as- slstant professional from Nutley, N. J.i Gunner Nelson, Lasfayette, Ind., and Charles (Chick) Evans, the Chi- cago amateur. Then followed four at 76-—ILieyd Gullickson, De Kalb, Ill.; Géorgé Kér- rigan, New York; Jack Blakeples, Muncie, Ind,, and H. Kennett of Glea- coe, Il Mike Brady hung up his 72 for the others to shoot at early, and it with- stood the attack of all the 6thérs down to the finish. Until Farrell came along late in the day with his 73, Mike hyd a two-strqke advantage. Farrell Trapped a Seventéenth Coming to the sixtéenth, or lgke hole. Farrell had a finish in four three and four ahead of him to pass Brady by one strike. A trapped drive on the seventeenth caused one fouy, one over par here, and put it up to him to get a birdie four on the home hole to tie the home professional. He finished with a five, however, through a sécond that was a trifle short and & chip shot that was too strong, trailiag Brady by one stroke as a result. That tee shot into the trap at the left of the seventeenth gréen must have made Farrell wince. He missed the green by inches, the spin whieh the ball took coming up inte the wind causing it to swerve just enough from its course to find its sandy graced the “lie” was not bad, but the .trap is about ten feet high at the point Johnny had to shoot over and he could take no chance in trying to gét too close to thé pin. He gét on all right, but still had a long putt left and missed ft. - It would not take Joek Hutchisen long to explain why he took a 74 in- stead of a 72 to tie Mike Brady. At the fifteenth hole hé made a six, two' over par. Apparently he tried to né- gotiate “Devil's Curve” areund the woods. He pulled into the yéung forest, and finding an almost impospi- ble lie took two strokes to get back on the fairway. The play of Evans was remarkable, when it is remenibered that he never saw the course before he playéd his round. He had te feel his way around vet got his 74. He was playing with Johnny Fgrrell and was out in 36, thé same as his young partner, but re- quired 38 coming home in comparison with Farrell's 37. Chick’s Hook Costly A hooked second shot into the rough caused Chick to take six en the par five twelfth. Like Johnny, Chiek fin- ished with a five on the eightéenth, holding a sizeable putt to get it after a short second into the reugh and a third over the green and into & shal- lew trap from which he emergéd by using his putter. The scoring was higher than was expected. Play from the back tees put two much of a burden on many of the best players. Emmett Freaeh of Youngstown, Ohio, runnér-up teo Gene Sarazen in the prefessions] na- tional tournament had to be content with an 80, as did Bobby Cruikshank, another who starred in the P. G. A. Only twenty-nine playérs begt 80 and twelve of-those: just squeezed im with 70's including Harry Hampton Brookland's, Laurie Ayton, Chicago, and Pat Doyle, St. Louis. BRIGGS AND THOUGH YbU PACK IT WELL (N COTTON AND EVERY: THING AND ARE SURE 1T wWitl BE SAFE, AS SOON AS THE TRUNK 1S You START WORRYING. CLOSED AND 1 ':nw L -~ AND ON THE SLEEPER You LIE IMAGINING TRAIN HANDS PREAKWG THE LOCK AND - OR ThmaT HAS SPRUNG A LEaK AWAWE STEALING ! v - AND You ARE OFFICER WILL BE s “ —r, W =/, 4 B i 1//’//// - = = == g T L \ DT NG YOU \WHEN YOU cLAIM ThuE TRUNK SURE A REVENUE WAITING To NAB -AND WHEN YbU FIND IT IN YOUR HOTEL ROOM ALL SAFE AND SOUND = OH-k -H: B0Y AIN'T IT A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R- -