New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 8

———— SDAY, AU NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR GUST 81, 1922, L A e S A ————————— NEW BRITAIN POLICE BASEBALL TEAM LOSES TO MERIDEN, 2 TO 1 —TILDEN TO MEET PATTERSON TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT FOREST HILLS, L. L —RUTH IS BANISHED FOR PROTESTING UMPIRE'S DECISION — NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION 70O PROBE RECORD OF “TUT” JACKSON RUTH 15 BANISHED AGAIN FROM GAME Babe Protests After Being Struck Out, and Gets the Air » New York, Americans made Washington \ug second game of the Hoyt brilliantly suUpp Washington ru Brower in the nings. In the t called out the decision, m it being the third banished this visitors hit Rice, Harris, Judge. Goslin, et Francls, *NMilan Brillheart xBhanks sBush Witt, ef. Dugan, 3b. Ruth, rf. . 8mith, rf. Pipp, 1b. Bchang, c. Meusel, 1f. Ward, 2b, Beott, s Hoyt, p. *Batted for Fr xBatted for Lamo zBatted for B New Yorik Washington runs double ris, Gharrity left on bases, base on balls Brillheart 1 Francis 2, by Bri eis 9 in 6 innings 2 innings; lo Connolly St. Louis 11, Cleveland, Aug it two straight Cleveland 11 to good ball with th fifth inning when two vielded ed two passes Mails, who pitche was easy for the gave way to Van when Cleveland got out. Score: §T. LOTUIS Tobin Foster Sisler, 1 Williams, Jacobson McManus Severeld, Gerber, se. Wright, p. Vangilder, Jamieson, If. ‘Wambsgans Connolly, Gardner, 3b. J. Sewell, ss. Wood, rf. . Mclnnis, 1b. Guisto, 1b. O'Nelll, c. Malls, p. Boone, D. L. Sewell, *Stephenson xSpeaker . 3Evans *Batted for McInn xRatted for sRan for O 8t Louls .. Cleveland Two base hits 31 it two vesterday, third strikes WASHINGTON ab, T and Nallin; t Boone Wil L Rrooklyn 10, New Boston 2 Pittsburgh ghth) ouls 5 The straight from New York York 7 vinniy freely nati Hrooklyn Philadelphia Rosto ickim off the fie tome he } New York i At Pittshurgt Philade York 4 Games Today at Brooklyn Louis at Cincinnati phia at Boston. Philadelphia Cincinnati ,\'\‘I‘L(.i_\.\IA LEAGUE Games Yesterday 1.6 0 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 47 AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday rk 5, Wa 6, Philadelphia cago 2, Detroit 1 (11 jnnings.) hington 4 5 (10 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost New York Lonis 1gton Iphia 1 at Philadelphia. at Detroit Louis at C ago INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Ycsterday Jersey City 5-11, Rochester 4- Ruffalo Toronto i veland 3. mad cating pitched the loubles follow- Lou Baltimore 9 Rochester Buifalo Jersey City ... Toronto Boone 8 exception of nning, | Reading Wright Gilder in the Syracuse Newark Sth two on with one Baltimore at Tor cading at Buf Jersey City Newark @ 1 Games Today onto. 1o racuse ter. Standing of the Cluhs Won Lost 41 54 62 64 kB! 81 88 LEASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 4- singfield 10, terbury 38 nings) Hartford 3-3 Worcester Ihany Bridgeport 2 Standing of the Clubs New Haven Waterbury Hartford Pridgeport Springfield Pittsfield Albany Worcester Games Today. Rridgeport at Worcester (2). at Water! ver Albany New H: Springfield at O'Nalll; thres base hit, Bisler, Jacobson fices, Severeid play, Wambsgan Wood and Mcl left on bases, baees on balis 1, oft Boone 4 10 in 7 1-3 inninas 1 2-3 innings, (Continued on Following Page). COVELESKIL Cleveland, Aug pitching vd Indians’ baseba of the game ittending physicians today. He |fering with eleskie, “‘ace at oft Malis 7 was intestina CIGARETTES MYERS Tosacco Co. 31. 1 Pittsfield Hartford 1S ILL Stanley team ordered of the " two ared to hed trouble. gacf Baseball in Brief P o Cleve- (called Chicago 4 (10 {nnings) in- (13 in- DODGERS SWAMP LOCAL POLICE LOSE PROBABLE CHAMPS| IN LAST INNING (Neh! and Jofifid_}fit Hard in Meriden Cops Stage a Sensational Rally, Winning 2-1 First Inning Brooklyn, N Aug 31.-—TBrook- Meriden, Aug. 31.- Staging a ninth Iyn bunched six hits off Neht and|inning rally which could have been Johnnard in the first inning yester-| NO More sensational or satisfactory to day, gaining a lead that brought vie-|the two thousand or more fans who tory over New York 10 to\). Grimeg Witnessed the game if it had been kept the Glants' hits well scattergl, | Tehearsed in advance, the Merlden | Meusel, after getting a home run the | Police team turned back the invad- first time up, struck out three times|iN& police nine from New Britain at with men on the hases. Bert Griffith | Hanover park yesterday afternoon by | starred in the field with a sensatio gu | the score of 2 to 1, | one-hand cateh, Score: Politis, recently acquired pitéher NEW YORK of the New Britain team, hurvied a ab, . sterling game for the visitors, and held the Silver City bluecoats safe 0 until the ninth inning. Not a soli- ‘1‘ tary run had been scored against A || him. Feeney, the left fielder for F S | the New Britain team, had crossed 1 [ the plate in the sixth inning with 0 ¢ne run, and with that narrow mar- {8In the visitors threatened (o carry home the bacon. Home Team Does It. Sergeant Waltér (Kippy) strode to the plate in the last half of the ninth, amid the mingled cheers and pleadings of the fans to start the action with a hit. “Kippy" responded with a high fly, which looked like a sure out. Cabelus and O'Brien, shortstop and third baseman | of the visitors, respectively, collided; and Kurcon reached the initial sack in safety. FElliot banged out a neat single, and Kurcon took second, Kelly fanned, Kurcon 15 27 14 010 001 001 3 601 010 11x—10 1 High andt double ton, Ol and Kel- Rrooklyn off Grimes 3; v Ryan 1 no inning, off Grimes, winning piteNer, umpires, Sen- Scharmer Connects. With two men on and one down, the home town fans rooted for a turn in the tide. Scharmer went to the plate with a do or die expres- slon on his face, and drove one of Politis’ offerings into left fleld. Kur- con made the grandstand a seething mass of frenzied fans when he whizzed past third base and made a long slide for home. Cluttered with dirt "“Kip- St. Louis 5, Chicago 1. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 31.—St. Louis | broke even with Chicago in the pres- ent series, taking yesterday's game 5 to 4 in ten innings. Singles by Stock | nd Schultz, scering Mann and | gav th locals th victory O'Farrll brough in three of the visitors’ runs by knockin homer and a triple. It was the fi the fifteen games played by ti als since returf- ing home, t one pitcher was used. Score: after tying the score, 1 to 1. Baer fanned, Wilcox Settles Issue, Roy Wilcox was put on his met- tle when he faced Politis. Two men were gone and a hit was needed to send in the winning run. Wilcox was equal to the occasion, and cracked a drive down toward second base which Rouski juggled. Wilcox just made first base in time to save the situ- ation, and Elliot, téaring up the dirt CHICAGO in a mad dash for home from second thrilling finishes ever seen in Han- over when he beat out the play made from first in an effort to cut him off. The score: NEW BRITAIN, Gonmeiosod o 0 0 0 0 *One out w g run ST LOUIS, 2 1 0 0 Sk e o | ssnsacswon | 30 1 MERIDEN ab. 0 0 1 o 0 smox @ Smedick Boldt, o, Kurson, 3 Elliot, Kelly, 1f. . Senarmer, T Baer, p. .. *Ran for Toporcer in for Bottomly in ol it New Rritain Meriden Two base hits, O'Mar ase hit, Raer; stolen hases on ballg, off Politia 1; struck out, 10, by Politia 8; hit by pitcher, (eeney); umpire, Johnson, The Banquet. good cheer as minute troun- Kurcon; Feeney 2. Alix; Raer Baer wild and anttomiey) Aldridge 2, umpires, O'Day sorte of of the last With all the result Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati, 0., Aug. ates we 'k into the first division v shutting out the Reds, azner pitched almost per- Cincinnatt 0. (Continued on Following Page). 31.—The Pir- be (Continued on Following Page). r———————— D'You KNow -1 MOST AIRLS To PReEFBR THE C OF MEN RATHER —better tobaccos —in greater variety ~better blended. No other cigarette at the price gives such value. | Taink THE SIM IS WHAT APPEALS ME MOST v py” arose amid the cheers of the fans | brought an ending to one of the most | THINK I'M DIFFERENT FROM \ SEEM RUGGED HONESTY, OUT- DOORNESS OF MEN jps g NEVER HAD A POLO TEAMS MEET Flamingo and Shelbourne Quartets Clash This Afternoon to Decide Herbert Memorial Cup Tournament, . Rumson, N, J.,, Aug. 81,—~The Fla- mingo and Shelbourne house polo quartets, American teams will meet today to decide Meadowhrook's op- ponent in the final round of the Her- bert Memorial cup tournament, slated | for Saturday, The Meadowbrook aggregation made its first appearance in the tournament yesterday and led by the irresistible play of Devereaux Milburn and Tom- my Hitcheock, international stars, vanquished by a score of 16 to 12 the Orange county four, which had creat- ed a sensation in the opening match of cup play by eliminating the famous Argentine federation team, The mar- gin by which the Meadowbrooks tri- umphed was more {impressive than the score indicates, as six of Orange county's goals were gained by handi- cap. Hitchcock was the scoring ace with nine tallies. ! Lineups for today's game follows: Flamingo — J. C. Cooky, No. 1; Harry East, No. 2; B. K. Gatkins, No. 13, I. N. Prince, Jr., back. Shelbourne House—I1.. E. Stoddard, No. R. Belmont, No. 2 W. Webb, No R. E. St bridge, Jr., back. 10 INVESTIGATE JACKSON New York State Boxing Commission Begins A Probe Into the Record of | wits' Latest Vietim. New York, Aug. 31.—Chairman Willlam Muldoon of the N, Y. State | Athletic commission has started an investigation into the record of Tut Jackson's pugilistic performances. Jackson who was knogked out by Harry Wills, Dempsey's negro. chal- lenger in the third round of a con- |test at Ebbets fleld Tuesday night, |was the subject of exaggerated ad- |vance claims, both as to his specifica- [ will carry the Iast's chances. \tions and record, Muldoon declares. | | {tipped the beam at only | proved to be but five feet, {in height. 158, 10 inches ed at more than two score in advance |triumphed | notices, now will be carefully serutin- ized by the New York commission, | Muldoon asserted. | Yachts From Various Parts of The United States in Competition York, New Aug. 31.—Craft repre- senting most of the yachting centers | (in the United States will compete in| | the National Star yacht championship | to be saiied off Execution Light in | Long Island Sound, September 18, 19 and 20. Besides the western division of the Long Island Star association, which f{will hold a final elimination trial to- !morrow to select its representatives, other entries include the ‘alifornia Yacht club, the Cleveland Yacht club, | whose craft won the elimination race | of the Lake Erie Star fleet; the Nar- ragansett Star fleet, of Providence; the Detroit River fleet, the ) achu- etts Coast flect and the Central and stern Long Island fleets, ASSOCIATE COACHES NAMED. \Bob Fisher Announces His Co-work« | ers at Harvard This Fall. Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 31.—Asso- RUNS FOR THE WEEK Aug. 27—8opt. 2, NATIONAL ITEAGUE. SMTWTFS Tt York 12 x 3 X 10 New Brooklyn Boston Phila Pittsburgh Cinclnnati Chicago 8t. Louls [] 1 x 16 3 8 1 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. SMTWTFBS8 Tt New York Boston Phila . Washingt'n Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louls PR TP TR XXX DX e P ) | INTERNATI s Baltimore 10 Reading 5 Buffalo 10 Rochester 6 Syracuse 8 Toronto x Jersey City 6 Newark x HELD AND WALSH St. Lonis and New York Bays Today Public Championship At Toledo. o 2 2 Ko % oo 2 M O MM Met in Course Golf Toledo, O., Aug. 381.—Two 19 year old lads, one from New York, and oné from Bt. Louis, fought it out today over the Ottawa Park course for the Public Lings Golf Championship of the United States. Eddie Held, the slim little 110- pound St. Louisan, will be the West's representative in the 36-hole finals, while Dick Walsh, a former caddy at Van Courtland Park in New York Each Ishot his way into the finals through Booked as scaling 200 pounds and brilliant twin victories yesterday six feet one inch tall, the Ohio negro | the third round and in and | finals. His knockout record plac- | Toronto, Can., in the morning, | | | | | | in the semi- of ang in the afternoon over George Aulbach of Boston, medalist in the qualifying rounds, in a won- derful 20-hole match. Walsh proved the upset of the tournament in the morning by putting out Bill Quinlan of Boston, New England public links champion, two and one, and then came back in the afternoon and de- feated Henry Decker of Kansas City by the same margin. Held eliminated J. F. Christie ENTRIES IN Longest Number of Power Boats on Record to Race at Detroit. New York, Aug. 31.—Thirteen speed boats, the largest entry on record will contest for the gold cup, émblematic of the power boat championship of America in the regatta to be held Fri- | day, Saturday and Monday at Detroit, according to annouficement today by the American Power Boat association. Gar Wood's Baby Gar 11, and Ed- sel Ford's Goldfish, are among the principal entrants. Hydroplanes are barred from this year's contest, which is limited to displacement boats of not less than 25 feet in over-all length. TIES TY'S RECORD. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 31.—First lciate coaches of the Harvard varsity Raseman Otto Pahlman of the Dan- today They cieven were announced Head Coach Bob Fisher. jclude Dr. Parmenter, Robert Sedgwick, Winslow B. Felton, Murray and Jimmie Knox. Captain Charles Buell, after a con- ference with Coach Fisher sald fall by in- M Billy league club, yestérday of consecutive hitting Pahlman thus equals ville Three I ran his total games to 40. the feat of Ty Cobb, who, with a Iike | number, holds the American league record but is far below the minor league mark of 69 made by J. Wil- ipractice would begin next Tuesday. |hoit in the Western league in 1919, i {There’s at Least One In Every Office. | LIKE THeE THINGS MEN LIKEG - - \'M OMPANY| THAN S0 pLE THE 9 SHOCKED 7 ACATION MEN - PATTERSON T0 MEET TILDEN TOMORROW Australian Toam Captain Faoas Amerlcm\ Champ at Forest Hills — Néw York, Aug. 31. — Gensld L. Patterson, eaptain of thé Austrdlian team and holder of the world's lawn tennis title, will face Willjam T, THI- den, 2d, American champien, in the first match of the sinles in the Davis cup ¢hallénge round at Porest Hijls, N. Y., Friday afternoon. James O, Anderson of Australia will oppese Willlam M. Johnson, in the se¢end ginglés encounter. The pairings will be réversed In Monday's play, John- ston playing Patterson while Tilden meets Anderson, in that order. Pairings by Draw This schédule was determined yes- terday at a méeting between Patter. sen and R. Norris Williams, 24, re. fpective captains of the Auystralian and American teams. The phirings weére fixed by draw. The doubles selections for Satup. day's play were net annoynesd. Wil. liams and Patterpon netifying Jylian 8. Myrick, referes 6f thé matehes, that they would nominate their se. fectiens 24 hours before thé mateh. Play will begin each afternoen on the courts of the West Side club st 2:30 o'cloek. Anderson in Condition Anderson, who with Pat O'Hara Wood, won the werld's deubles ¢ham. pionship at Wimbledon this year, de- clared yesterday during praetice at Foreést Hills that he had fully recever- €d from the effects of fliness whieh prevented him from playing in the semi-final and final round matehes against France and 8pain. His return to the team was regarded as greatly strengthening Australia’s chances in the challenge matches. The final match of the natienal vet- erans’ doublés champienship will be played after the Davis cup doubles match Saturday as the result of a postponement caused by rain during the tournament at the Longwood Cricket club, Boston. It will bring together Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe Ward, whe were the first American Davis cup team, and Arthur Ingrahem of Oakland, R. I, and J. D. E. Jones of Providénce, R. L . TENNIS DRAWINGS TODAY New York, Aug. 31.—The draw for the national men’'s singles champien- ship which begins on the coeurts of the Germantown Cricket elub, Phila- delphia, September 8, will be mdde today at the offices of the United States lawn tennis association. Rank- ing players will be selected according to the judgment of officials who have examined the year's tournament ree- ords. i YOU WERE BORN TO THE KNACK OF SHAVING WITH &W THE Pl Gl J. B. MORAN 31315 Church Streét AUTO REPAIRING CADILLACS A SPECIALTY OUR TROUBLE CAR AT YOUR SERVICE TEL. 1554—732 BRIGGS ©1922 A-DORE THE ROUGH WILD WAYS of THe’ THey SEEm To HAVE SO MUCH MORE IN COMMON WITH EACH OTHER THAN THE | KNOW You'Lt THINK ME JusT TeRR(BLE BUT DYou Know (F | WAS A MAN, \'D BE A CAVE - MAN-? NOW AREN'T YoU A BACHELOR AND HATER OF WOMEN