New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1922. AULSBACH AND QUINLAN, BOSTON GOLFERS, FAVORED TO WIN PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY AT TOLEDO—FRANK WOODWARD, PITCHING ACE OF THE NEW HAVEN CLUB, TURNS IN A BRILLIANT EXHIBITION AGAINST WORCESTER — HARRY WILLS MAKES SHORT WORK OF “TUT” JACKSON —m runs For THE WEEK|WILLS MAKES SHORT CUBY INCREASE LEAD OVER CARDS Thirty-Four Players Are Used in! Game Won by Chicago | NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Brooklyr 0, Pittsburgh Chicago 15 Louis 11 Only two games scheduled ) 8t Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 74 44 69 p.C New York 817 Chicago 8t Louls 67 Cinelnnati /5 | Pittshurgl Callag Miller Krug O'Farrell Alexander Jones Bteular Osbof: X *Barber XFriberg *Batted f LOUIS, 1 | Philadelphia ». Bherdel, p. *Fournfer xShott zBlades *Batted for P xBatted for Pe zRan for Chicago Bt. Louis Two 8mith Miller hase Bottomly, Terry n n| l by Alexander 11 4 2.3 innin t in 113 none -| ning, oft Kaufman 8 innings, o oft North none " Divide Tw Pittsburgh, Aug. 3 ing featured the double-header Pittsburgh and Brookiyn divided here yesterday. he Dodgers won the iirst 3 to 2 and the Pirates took the second | contest 6 The ope al thrilling duel between Hamilton and Ruether, but the breaks went against the former. In the first inning with two out and Griffith on base, Neis drove gharp liner to right. The ball hopped into the bleachers for a homer. Adam's perfect control far offset Calore's speed in the second contest Eleven Dodger drives were caught by the local outfielders and only 6 hits were made off the veteran. Scores: (First Game). BROOKLYN ab. r. 1 5 whict to 0 ner was Olson, 2b. Johnston B. Griffith Nels, . Myere, cf. Bchmandt, High, 3b. Deberry, Ruether, rf, 1b. B¢ . Maranville, \Hamiiton, p. Brooklyn Pittaburgh Home run Traynor; s Carey, Maranvill baees, Brookivn balls, offt Hamiltor ther 5 by Hami and Quig e (Second Game). BROOKLYN ab. r ©Olson, 2V, g Johnston, se B. Grifith, rf. Nels, Myers, Schmandt, 1b. High, 3b. .. Miller, c. Cadore, p. PITTSBURGH ab. T. e Maranville, . 1 Carey, cf. .. 1 Bigbee, If Russell, rf Tierney. b Traynor, 3b. Grimm, 1b. Gooch, c. Adams, 1. Pittsburgh Brookivn Two base three base base Bighee Sehmandt, High 6, Pittshurgh 4 passed ball, Mi Moran; time, 1 douhl NO WONDER SO MANY OLD RAZORS BEING DISCARDED. MEN MHAVE FOUND THE REAL SHAVE 59 41 35 Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Games Today New York at Brooklyn Philadelphia at Boston. ago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Games Yesterday York 3, Washington 1 Louis 6, Cleveland 3 Philadelphia Boston nings) “hicago § New St (10 in- Detroit 3 (10 innings) Standing of the Clubs Won Lost .74 52 [ .63 P.C. 8t. Lot Detro ; 58 and Chicago Washington 58 51 Boston .46 Games Today Chicago at 1etroit. Louis at Cleveland at Philadelphia Washington at New York St Bostor INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Baltimore 8, Toronto 0 All other games postponed, “ain Standing of the Clubs Lost Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Jersey City Toronto Reading Syracuse Newark 04 80 26 43 Games Today Baltimore at Toronto (2) Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. Reading at Buffalo. EASTERN LI AGUE Games Yesterday Pittsfield 14-2, Hartford New Haven Rridge Only Standing of the Clubs Won Lost §3 6 61 63 X New Wat Hartford Rridgeport Springfield Pittsfield Albany Haven Games Today. Hartford at Pittsfield Waterbury at Bridgeport v at Springfield Haven at Worcester. AUSTRALIANS LOSE Tilden and Richards Defcat Patter- son and Wood in Tennis Doubles Match at Boston, Roston, A 30 champions remai Anstraliar the United invasion which he Davis osing the [ Patterson Off Form The match, which had double because of it a bearing ¢ forthcoming have t garded as the probahle nominees, marked by the irrisistible team of the Americ L owing ng set hack. Against the hooming service 8 slieys, and the sig nee es play vesterday ffo their open rus ch of den’s ards' smashing plete court coverir effort of O'Hara Woc gh it sh at times, their com Tua ittle [ indivi atled Jatterson off day. One of the greate the tenr 1 ar servers in is world lost 18 many vice games A player weak in back-hand p found himself the object of that Tilder terday, he s as he w ittack against title Mrs ine s and the tiona tearn nother ves Molla the na Ma tional titie ho pairing with ory to co lers i irstedt 1 men wom en's singles mixed loubles ck Miss Helen fellow AS ampions. Their tory over Wi California t strair s and Howard O. Kir aceo 6-4, 6 was plished without gre MARTIN WESLEYAN COACH. Former Oberlin Gridiron Star Ap- pointed Football Mentor, Dr. etics at | Middietown | Fanver, director leyan University Martin, \ug Edgar Wes Fred star, Middle- a fast ath appointed ald Oberlin to coach the football team at town this fall. Martin man on the line and in the | when he was an undergraduate Oberlin. Martin is planning to send out the call for candidates at Wes- | levan some next week an College was time backfieid | at FREELY BY YANKS Ruth and Pipp Lace Out Circuit Clouts J | New York, Aug. 30.—The New !\'urk infleld gave S8am Jones remark- able support yesterday, and the| i Ameriean league champions defented ! Washington in the first contest a ‘lhrf'-‘- game series, 3 to 1 The Yan- kees hit Johnson frecly, especially in | the early innings, but needed home ns by Pipp and Ruth to score two their three runs Ruth's home run was a long drive into the right fleld bleachers, his third |in that stand this year, and his twen- | ty-seventh of the season. Washington | filled the bases with one out in the | ninth on Witt's muff and two bases | on balls, but Jones fanned Rice and Harris lined to Meusel. Peckinpaugh collided with Jones at first base in the | fourth inning and obliged to lleave the game. of was ty in 9t W YORK ab. 1. NE St. Lonis 6, Cleveland 3. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 30.—After ing the Browns to one hit in seven and two-thirds innings. Uhle blew up; | walking two, hitting another and al-| lowing four all of which pro- duced five runs and gave St. Louis a 6 to 3 victory. Cleveland out-batted Louis, but failed to bunch its hits, Connolly, outfielder recruit from Lit- tle Rock, played center in of Manager Speaker, whose knee is in- jured. He played brilliantly and made one hit. Sca ST. LOU ab hits, place | game ) | | i in 9th. on ages on ba in »y_Kolp Edwards Owens and Mor t Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. Phila Aug. 80.—"Chick" | Galloway run in the tenth in- ning gave Philadelphia a 6 to 5 vic- tory over n yesterday. Philadel- | phia made an uphill fight and in the | eighth, C “Tillie” Walker tied | the at five runs with his 3 | home run of the season. This plac fnim in the tie with Ken Willlams and Rogers Hornsby | his twentieth pitching victory of year and “Bing” Miller made phia, home arence score s the Rommel turned in | his | WOODWARD PITCHES | A BRILLIANT GAME New Haven Hurler Fans 14 Worces- ter Batsmen—Issucs No Bases on Balls—Blanks Opponents, New Haven, Aug. 20.—Frank Wood- ward, formef major leaguer, struck cut 14 Worcester batsmen in the first of an Eastern league double-. lieader here yesterday and statistics | carchers today said this performance | cqualled any previous effort for nine innings in the Eastern or the old Con- necticut league, ery Worcester player struck out at least once; only one man reached second; no walks were issued by Woodward and he allowed but four hits. New Haven won 1 to 0 Johnny Cooney, leading pitcher of the Lastern league, who was farmed out to the local club by the Boston Braves was recalled by that team | terday andwleft for Boston today. He has won 19 games this season and lost 3. His 19th victory was scored in the second game of yesterday's twin bill, New Haven winning, 13 to 4. RACING AT READVILLE | Horses Sired by Dillon Axworthy | Furnish the Features in Grand Cir- | Christie, Toronto. cuft Events Yesterday. ! Mass., Aug. 30,—The | great Volo, a Boston owned steed, | won first money in the Beaumont, Farm stake for 2:08 trotters at the | opening of the Grand Circuit meet- | ing yesterday, although a break cost | him the last heat, which went to the | Minnesota trotter, Herbelwyn. | Horses sired by Dillon Axworthy neld the center of the stage when | Thompson Dillon, Pilot Dilion and | Margaret Dillon captured three of the | four events on the program. FEach | of the trio was bred by A. B. Coxe| of Paoli, Pa., and the first two still are his property. | Thompson Dillon captured the two- | vear-old division of the Horse Breeder Futurity, Pilot Dillon | won the Fair Oaks Farm stake for| three-year-olds, while Margaret Dil- | lon, owned by Charles H. Traiser of | Boston, toppled over the free for all pacers, While scoring for the second heat | of the 2:08 trot J. L. Dodge of Lex- ington, Ky., drove I.egal J., which he purchased last week, into a track har- row. Dodge was thrown out, lost the reins and the gelding bolted into the' fence, sustaining injuries so serious | that he had to be destroyed. 1 Readville, BRITISH BOXING CHAMPS, of Control Announces List of Titleholders. London, Aug. 30-—Official holders of British hoxing titles have been an- nounced hy the British Boxing Board | of Control as follows Heavyweight, Joe Beckett. Light heavywelght, Jack field Middleweight, Ted (Kid) Lewis. Welterweight, title in abeyance. Lightweight, E. Rice. Featherweight, Joe Fox. Bantamweight, J. Harrison. Flyweight, Jimmy Wilde, One boxer may not hold the cham- pionships of two classes, the board | ruled, thus preventing “freak" con- tests, Board Bloom- | PHYSICAL DIRECTOR RESIGNS Cleveland, Aug. 30.—Walter Powell, physical director at Leland Stanford university, has resigned to enter husi- ss at Atlanta, Ga., he announced here today. Powell formerly was a star tackle University of Wisgon- at How To Start The Day are the American | | Rickard [ champion. EAST HAS EDGE N GOLF TOURNEY Aulbach and Quinlan of Boston, Fayorites in Toledo Play 0O, Aug. 30 (By Assoclated P st and west and Canada met this morning in the third round of match play in the United States golf assoclation national public links tournament with a place in the semi- finals this afternoon as the immediate goal of each of the eight players four of whom .were to fail, The Survivors, The eight survivors of yesterday's two round and the pairings for the third round were: George Aulbach, Malley, St. Louls. Eddie Held, St Boston vs. Tom Louis vs, J. F. Willlam Quinlan, Boston Rich- ard Walsh, New York. Henry Decker, Kansas City, Mo. vs. Curtin, Newark, N. J The winners of the first two mutch- es in the order listed above earned the right to form one of the semi- finai matchs, while the victors in the bottom two wentinto the other. Play bhoth morning and afternoon was at 18 holes with the finals tomorrow scheduled for 3 p. m. From the east-west there was little to choose in the pros- pects although some were inciined to give the edge to the east because of the dependability of the two Boston- ers—Quinlan and Aulhach. Aulbach is a Star. V8. E. standpoint |, Aulbach, 20 year old captain of the Boston university team which defeat ed Yale was medalist in the qualify- ine rounds with a 138 scored—one under par—and is recognized as the most brilliant shooter playing here, He is not considered so dependable a match player, however as Quinlan,| who is at his best when the breaks worst ! The west's chances at the siart of | play were believed to rest largely with die Held. He i{s as much a iien quantity as any golfr can be and ex- perienced tournament player despite | his age of 18. His worst score thus far in the p been a 75. | WORKS, Is Planning a Brennan Bout. Rickard Dempsey- New York, Aug. 30.—The proposed return bout between Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, and | Bill Brennan, Chicago veteran, will be | scheduled for Rickard's Arena in| Jersey City, on a date between Oct. 1 and 15, according to present plans. made this announcement | vesterday after a two-hours' confer- | ence with Jack Kearns, Dempsey's| manager. | Rickard said he had not yet defin- | itely closed plans for the match. A hitch has developed which will delay | completing arrangements. Neither | the promoter nor Kearns felt at lib- | erty to divulge just exactly what is| holding up the transfer of the match to Jersey City from Mighigan City, | Ind., where it was prohibited by the governor. Rickard expects, however, | " that within a few days the matter will torily adjusted and he will to announce a definite match. vas in confer- manager of be satisfa then he able date for the proposed Rickard yesterday v ence with Billy on, Benny lLeonard, and the lightweight The promoter sald that the conferencé ended without any definite arrangements being made for a bout in which Leonard will defend his title. An effort is being made to arrange a bout between Leonard and Charley White, Chicago lightweight, but the injury to Leonard's mouth is causing a delay in closing this pro- ‘lv4\5-14| title match Wrong. eighteenth home run. Score: BOSTON an, 3 6 12 when winn PHILADELPHIA. ab. r.oN | Ynoung, 2 % " [ [ 11auser 41 (Continued on Following Page). e et SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADER NTENS i PLE™,C or BLACK g CAPSULES OPULAR FOR CENERATIONS COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS \T DRUGGISTS. on ugx.gvoafikvso‘ ITEN 93 HENRY NY. ""TBEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ 1T's Been Two WEEKS SINCE You HAD A HOT BATH M NN N You've GoT To A JUMP IN THE LAKE TAKE A HOT BATH To GET You CLEAN- ISNT Liwe Aug, 27—8ept. 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE, B M WTF 8 Ttl New York 12 Brooklyn Boston Phila Pittsburgh x Cincinnati 16 Chicago 3 8t. Louis 8 X [} 1 T x 3 X X 8 X b 11 LEAGUE. AMERICAN L4 WTF 8 Tt M 3 New York Boston Phila Wash Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis TRy x 0 x X X 7 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, SMTWTF § TtL Baltimore 10 Reading 5 Buffalo 10 Rochester 6 Syracuse 8 Toronto X Jersey City 6 Newark X ER R Y ® % Largest Tennis Courts Erected at Sydney Iney, N. 8. W., Aug. 31.—The new grounds of the New South Wales Lawn Tennis assoclation, comprising ninety courts ultimately at Rushcut- ter's Bay, less than ten minutes from the heart of Sydney, will be among the largest in the world when com- pleted. Ten courts are ready for play at present and within a few months between 50 and 60 more will be avail- able. The site was purchased by the association from the government in September and the club house and grandstands are nearing completion. DRIVERS FIELD DAY Lvent to be Held at Cleveland September 15. Cleveland, Aug. 30. — A field day for drivers and Grand Circuit horses will be held at North Randall track September 15, Thomas Murphy will drive Peter Manning, and Arfon Guy, in special trials in an effort to make new rec. ords. The meet will be under the direc- tion of the Gentlemen's Driving club of Cleveland. Dobbs on WORK OF JACKSON Dempsey’s Challenger ~ Knocks Out Rival in Third Round —— New York, Aug. 30.—"Tyt" Jack- son, erstwhile aspirant te heavyweight pugilistic supremacy is going back to- day to his farm near Washington Court House, O., having decided lagt night that the knoeks one gets {n the bang up world of fisticuffs are alto- gether too hard. ““Tut” Good Natured A strapping, happy-go-lucky negro, “Tut" was lured from his farm by the glamour of the ring. He found that money came easier if one could win and stayed on. He had a great time for a while. He knocked out some- thing like 40 opponents, and then, ene night got into a ring with the aged Sum Langford, Once Licked “Tham" Langford, years ago, was one of the sreatest heavyweights in the busine But Sam is only a shadow of his pugilistic self. “Tut” knoeked him out and the country heard about f{t. “Tut" then made it known that he would like to meet Harry Wills, New Orleans heavyweight, who {s after Dempsey's title. Down and Out He met him last night. They pok- ed gloves at each other for two rounds and two minutes and five seconds of enother, when Wills swung a right to Jackson's kidneys. “Tut” tried to get up but couldn't. Tm?me UP YACHTS nglish Craft Being Put in Shape for Big International Races Which Open on September 9. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 30.—The quartet of English six meter yachts, brought to this country to defend the international trophy for craft in their class are being tuned up in prepara- tion for the first race September 9§ The visiting yachtsmen teday ex- pressed themselves pleased with the first tryouts of the yachts in American waters. A Sir John Ward’'s Jean, W. F. Rob- ertson’s Caryl and F. J. Stephéns' Coila III, were taken out on the Sound yesterday and the British yachtsmen undertook to familiarize themselves with currents of the course where they will race. Knox Agency CAPS Agency Dobbs & Knox Caps are tailored as carefully as the finest made-to-order suit. 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