New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 8

T e T T [ NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. TILDEN AND JOHNSTON DEFEAT ANDERSON AND PATTERSON, AT FOREST HILLS, AMERICA RETAINING DAVIS CUP THROUGH THE VICTORIES —AGED FAN DROPS DEAD AT BOSTON, WHEN BRAVES DEFEAT GIANTS IN DOUBLE BILL — SMALL CROWD WlfNESSES CHARTER OAK RACES e BRAVES WIN TWO GAMES FROM GIANTY Timely Hitting Turns the Trick for Hubtown Team B games tr Yorks ye ly f Boston timely the batti Giants t one a Frisch Quillan wa when Kopf tripled, Barbare doubled wi ing was Bancroft Frisch Meuse Young, .4 Stengel % g i 1 Smith, §+ 0 0% *Robertson *Batted for I Powell, cf. Kopt, '2h. Crulse, rf, Roser, If. Barbare, Gibson, 1b. Ford, ss. Gowdy, c. Miller, p. New York Boston Two Stengel Ryan none | in 4 1-3 in nings, off Jo pitcher, Mill pires, Sen (Second _Game). NEW YORK ab, r, Bancroft, o o | sixty o Marquard, p. ... *Batted for New York Boston Two base hits, Cruise. rifices, Cun: McQuillan to ham to Gibson; 1 Louis 0. Pittsh second ple game Pittsburgh 11, St. Pittsburgh, Sept. 6. tightened its hold yesterday and moved half closer to the Giants by trol St. Louis 11 to 0. Morrison was vineible with men on bases. Sel recruit, was easy but Barfoot placed him in the seve slaughtered for 11 hits in two Maranville drove out five hits in times at bat. He made two in the eighth. Score ST. LOUIS on and Smith, rt. Toporcer, Horneby, Fournier, Mueller, Blades, If Alnsmith, *Shotton Clemons, Sells, p. xBottomle: Barfoot, 28chultz Maranville, ss. Carey, cf. Bigbee, 1f Ruesell, rf. Tierney, 2! Traynor, Grimm, Gooch, Morrison, 1b, P *Ran for xBatted 2Batted for 8t. Louls Pittsburgh Two base Tierney; sa 8t. Louls 11. T’ oft Barfoot 3, by Morrison 4 | nings, oft Barfoot ball, Alnsmith; losing ! pires, Rigler and O'Day; time hits, 11 in 2 Inr pitcher, Sells; Lid Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 Cineinnati, Sept. the final game from terday, 3 to 1, through the fine pitct ing of Osborne, who was Wi 1, but a jowed only four hits. ILuque was hi Cineinnati y (Continued on Following Page) m——— RELIEVES TASR‘:'ELOYF THE .DER | PLANTENS ok | Cs C'O'\CAPSULES ported alt t William T. Tilden, American Tennis Ace RUNS FOR THE WEER Sept. 3—Sept. 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE, MTWT F x 10 \ X 12 9 9 3 10 S S 8 s AMERICAN LEAGUE. SMTWTF s S Chicago St. Louis INTERN 3altimore ecading Newark x 14 PRACTICE AT YALE Candidates Are Put Through Paces Under a Blistering Sun Yes- terday—RKickers Show Up Well. New Haven, lates first day's work o though on registered 81 put througt o practice 1ermom men liments we asti Tad Jones, the head Ralph Jord the Aldri who worke s, captain of the coach ¢ who Bi nd Dr men Comerford who will rrived tod: be head ted yester Charl ends I h o also the his fa y will ass freshmen, W (e} y (Charlie Neale, 18 Ma n who were O'Hearn Hu DEMPSEY IS READY gan City, Ind,, S York prepared JOHMNSON STARTS WEL Const 1 but by ler M ¥ Fastern Ring voing McCann o Toh real prospe | proved hand | punish e Johnsc either take ind show n ability to caught MeCann to with a | heavy right blow the jaw early in the sixth sta v and the heavyweight dropped from the count of nine. When he staggered his feet Johnson let go auother and Me- Cann's koees started to the canvas, to Heavyweight Champion Leaves Michi- | Mot gan City for New York, Prepared to |3 lev Talk Business of Bout With Wills, |1 local | YANKS ARE GIVEN SURPRISE BY SOX ‘Hugmen Are Sent to Second Place by a Double Defeat New York, Sept. 6.—The New York Yankees sustained a severe sethack vesterday, losing hoth games of a dou- | ble header to the last place Boston team by of 4 to 3 and 6 to 5, first place to the 8t. Louis Boston has won 11 out of | cen games with the Yankees this scason, Former Yankee players in Red Sox lincup played a prom- |inent part in the champion's downfall. | Mitche home run giving Boston its! winning margin in the first game and | Pratt’s homer with By de cided the second zame scores | the ns on hasc Score; (First Game), wloomos 4 NEW YORK ab. T, 6 1 1 E1 3 1 [ 0 0 0 Batted for Jones | 003 000 100—4 100 000 110—3 Schang, Witt; Meusel; stolen fice hits, Miteh- and Burns i and Pipp BOSTON ab, - saa® 0| New York . o| Detroit ... 0| Chicago .. 0| Cleveland [ NEW YORK ab, . 4 3 0 1 1 1 Louis Amer defeating Cleve ra gue yesterday by and 10 to 9, whi ng a double-header to Bostor A ,wns are now half a game ahead of | 1kees. hit safely in his 39th consecu- and is only five games Y odern major league recor 1911 raight Score: the v Ty Cehb of Detroit in Browns' third Indians. LEVELAND. 1 t b was the tory over b 4 po. 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 cocoommosaa® | Springfield Andsay in 6th. ty in 6th r in Bth, in 9th, . LouIs. ab, McManug, .| Williams sarific wi gevereid ame run Jacohsan bin and struck | 1 ¥ Pruett % 4 in- off Winn 3 n 2-3 inning, | in 1-3 inning, (none out in | 7 in 5 Innings, off Pruett 1| vings, off Shocker 5 in 1 2.3/ Wright 1 in 1 inning: hit by | Jip (Wood), by Edwards (Fos- oft Boone 1 in 1 inning off Edwards 2 (Continued on Following Page) L 3 Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 6, New York 0, (1st ga Boston 4, New York 2, (2nd ga Philadelphia 11, Brooklyn 3, game), Brooklyn 8, game), Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 11, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 7, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 76 52 o0 18 1 711 o | 65 . 48 . 46 New York . Pittsburgh St. Louis .. Chicago ... Cincinnat Brooklyn .. Philadelphia . Boston Games Today New York at Boston, (two games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. 8t. Louis at Cincinnati. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN L JAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 4, New York 3, (1st ga Boston 6, New York 5, (2nd ga St. Louis 10, Cleveland 9. Detroit 9, Chicago §, (1st ga Chicago 15, Detroit 5, (2nd ga Standing of the Clubs ‘Won Lost St. Louis . 5 i 180 04 .8 Washington Philadelphia ... Boston ... Games Today Boston at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis Other clubs not scheduled. INTE TIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 4, Jersey City 0, (1stga Newark 10, Jersey City 6, | game). Reading 0, Baltimore 0, (1st ga Reading 8, Baltimore 5, game). Rochester me) Rochester game). Buffalo 7, Toronto 14, Syracuse 3, 11, Syracuse 6, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 47 57 63 70 78 §3 92 100 Rochester Buffaio Jersey City Toronto ........ Reading ....... Syracuse Newark . . Games Today Jersey City at Newark, Toronto at Buffalo. Baltimore at Reading. Syracuse at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Pittsfield 6-3, Albany 5-1. Springfield 10-0, Waterbury 1,3. Only two games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost . 88 41 72 52 68 64 64 62 62 63 85 62 75 b5 40 89 Games Today Hartford at New Haven’ (2). Waterbury at Worcester. Bridgeport at Albany. Pittsfield at Springfleld. New Haven .... Waterbury Bridgeport Hartford Pittsfield Albany . ... Worcester P —————— WELCOME To OUR LrTLe MOUNTAIN HOME H QF WHICH IT RAINS. HOW LONG IS HE GOING To STAY!? MY LAND HE'S GOT AN APPETITE Like A HORSE E==/GLAD To ) William M. Johnston Davis Cup Winner AMERICA RETAINS DAVIS CUP TROPHY Tilden and Johnston Defeat An- derson and Patterson Forest Hills, Sept. 6.—(By the As- soclated Press)-—American reigns su- preme for another year in internation- al tennis, By an exhibition of flawless, smash- ing super play Willlam M. Johnston, | “Little Bill'"" clinched possesion of the famous Davis Cup for the United States by defeating Gerald L. Patter- son, captain of the Australian chal- lengers in the first of the two conclud- ing singles matches. His victory was in straight sets 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 and as de- cisive as the score indicates. Willlam T. Tilden, the national champion completed a day of triumphs for this country by taking the measure of James O. Anderson in a sensational fiveset match that amounted only to an exhibition of brilllant tennis so far as bearing on the final resuit was con- cerned. Johnston had cast the decid- {ing point in America's favor. But the Tilden-Anderson contest, with the Australian showing vastly better form than he did against Johnston in the !flrsl singles encounters Kriday, was a | thrilling anti-climax and gave the series to the defenders by four match- es to one. The scores were 6-4, 5-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, The invaders’ sole tri- umph was in the doubles, which Pat- terson and Pat O'Hara Wood won from Tilden and Vincent Richards Sat- urday. me). me). (18t (2nd P.C. 594 567 546 546 542 492 .363 357 L LOCAL BOWLERS LOSE Hartford, Casino Team By 76 Pins in Op#n- Wooster Five of Lead me). me), me). ing Game of Series. mel The Casino Five lost the opening game of the serles with the Wooster Five of Hartford, last night at the Casino alleys. The visitors were in a rare form, the work of Gaines being particularly good. The Capital City quintet led at the end of the match last night by 76 pins. Anderson and Foote, were the only local howlers to perform anywhere near what is ex- pected of match game contestants. In a two-man match Frisk and An- derson ‘'took” Gaines and Lathrop, two games out of three. The scores: Hartford .180 103 . 89107 .113 101 (119 83 93 111 544 505 Casino P.C. 597 595 Johnston Plays Timely Johnston scored by far the most de- cisive victory over an unbeaten record as an internatfonalist. At no time did Patterson have a chance against his uncanny court covering and terrific driving. Johnston has won a total of seven |Gaines matches in three years of Internation- |Fillmore . al competition and lost but three sets! Amback altogether. He dropped the opening | Orsini set 5-7 against Norman E. Brookes, |Lathrope the great Victorian in 1920 but then | took three straight. With Tilden he conquered Brookes and Patterson in| the doubles. | Last year Johnston won from Ichiya meéds | v (2nd | [fumagae of the Japanese challengers | 6-4, 6-2, but lost a set in defeating | (1st Zenso Shimizu 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. His | victory over Anderson in the series (2nd | _;ugl closed was by scores of 6-1, 6-2, 119— 87— 101— 93— 98— 508— 352 203 315 me). (2nd 98 102 1 102 97 490 85— 98— abbi— 90— 100— Lemeris Ryan Foote . . 81 .101 .100 133 507 Casino .. 110 vee102 454—1481 108 103 211 America Ties Australia American now is tied with Australia at seven in the number of years each | has possessed the Davis cup. In 1901 however the year after it was o’fered for competition by Dwight IF. Davis, [Gaines the trophy remained in this country|Lathrope | because the British Isles then the only | contesting nation isued no challenge. | America won the nex! year and] then from 1903 to 1906 inclusive it| was held by the British Isles. Aus- | tralia gained its first triumph in 1907 | and held the cup until 1911, British Isles won again in 19 fea in 1018 and Australia. 1914 defending it successfully in 1919 | after a lapse of four years because of the war, 212 ford At nd/0b) .104 209 P.C. 678 615 615 524 469 | 432 387 .310 Hart g 91 105 196 WILLIAMS GETS ANOTHER | Browns Outficlder Poles Out 34th Home Run Passing Walker and Tying Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis, Sept. 6.—Kenneth Wil- PENDED {liams of the St. Louis Americans Brooklyn, Sept. 6 The club license | knocked his 34th home run of the of the ILbbets-McKeever company,|S¢ason in the rgurlh inning of yus'ler» {operating as a hoxing organization at' day's game with Cleveland. This Ebbets fleld, Brooklyn was ‘ordered|8lves Willlams the home run leader- |suspended at vesterday's meeting of | ShiP of the Amcrican League and P.C. |the state athletic commission, pending | 682 an investigation of the club’s method ‘551 of distributing popular-priced tickets. | ‘515 |Chairman Wililam Muldoon of the .508 |commission announced the suspension | 1496 Which, he satd, would take effect fol-| '488 lowing theé bouts scheduled for tonight | 423 'at the Brooklyn plant. Only the fact! ‘310 that the club had completed all ar- rangements for tonight's |a desire on the part of the commis- gion not to interfere with the houts on the eve of the contest, prevented the ‘commission from making the club's euspension effective immediately, CLUB LICED circuit Kolp, St. Louis Cardinals, leading driver in the National League. the long drive came. LYON DI "DING TITLE ’w‘mrnn Canadian golf star who apar anrjlh""] the Phamplmnshlp nf‘ the Can- adian senior golf association since it |wae first competed for in 1918, will defend his title today in the fifth an- nual tournament over the course of the Scarborough golf and country club. The entry list totals 150 GEE! ALTON THIS (S MY IDEA OF REAL Yov BET! AND THE LONGER You STAY THE BBTTER | Yov'LL LiKe T JiMmY GEE! Tais IS GREAT ALTON - THIS IS GooD OH ISN'T ek IDEAL GUEST g % Two DAYS LATER I DON'T KNOW WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH WELL HE'Ss GONE=~ SAID HE ties him with Rogers Hornsby of the | Tobin and Sisler were on base when | Montreal, Sept. 6.—George 8. Lyon | has | CHARTER OAK RACING CARD TAME AFFAIR Pluto Watts Wins 2:10 Trot Feature Event Yesterday—Driver Edman Is Painfully Injured. Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept. 6.—Tame racing and small fields were the rule at the opening of the Grand Circuit races here yesterday after- noon, only one spirited contest de- veloping in the thrée evnts that w@re raced. The program was the one that was postponed Monday because of rain. The track was slow and heavy and prevented Peter Manning, 1.57%, world champion trotter, frony making his attempt to beat 2.00. Lon MecDonald was the big win- ner of the day, taking the Boby Memorlal purse for 2.08 pacers with King Watts and second money in the 2.10 trot with Dottle Day. The lat- ter event was won by Pluto Watts with Dickerson driving. This race, in which six horses started, developed the prettiest racing of the afternoon and it was nip and tuck between Dottie Day and Pluto Watts in each of the three heats. Lyman Brusie with Edith Worthy won the three year old trot in straight heats from Suavity, the only other starter. Fred Edman, veteran driver, was painfully injured while the fleld was scoring for the first heat of the 2.10 trot, when he was knocked from his sulky by Peter Earl, champion three year old that Nat Ray was exercising. Ray was also hurled to the track by the collision but was not hurt while Ray was knocked unconscious. Peter Earl ran away and was slightly cut on the leg, the result of kicking a camera on his riderless trip down the stretch. Edman later recovered but did not return to the track, his son, Neil, starting with Tallahatchie. AGED FAN DROPS DEAD James A. Sullivan Expires at Game in Boston, When Braves Beat Giants—Heart Failure the Cause. Boston, Sept. 6.—Seeing the Braves win both ends of a double-header from the Giants was too much for James A. Sullivan, 63, of 67 Turner street, Brighton, yesterday afternoon, and he fell dead. Sullivan was an ar- dent fan of long standing. He had so little to cheer about lately that he gave vent to pangs of joy when the Braves captured the opening game. When the local club went into the lead In the second he resumed his lusty rooting and suddenly collapsed. Dr. O. B. Magnus of the Harvard Medical school, wha was seated in the grandstand declared Sullivan dead. He declared that death was due to an attack of heart failure brought on by an excess of excitement. The most popu- lar man’s soap in the world, Wake up your skin| A CHARMING MANY ' SUCH A WINNING PERSOMALITY AND S0 APAPTABLE ! LIFEBUOY HEALTH SO, —————— —e e —. — e ‘Camp Complications—The Guest Problem. WHY SAY THAT FELLOW 1S THE SALT OF THE EARTH MARGIE ! THERE (SN'T A FINER GUY LIVING THAN HE THERE THANK TH' LORD THAT'S WOVER WITH = - THAT WOMAN Him- HE'S GOT oNE AWFUL GROUCH -- HE EXPECTED To BE HERE Two WEEKS BUT— THANK T HEA\.I;y 7 7l 3y & iy S 7 1 HAD A SWELL TiMe BUT HAD To GET BACK To ATTEND T SOME IMPORTANT BUSINESS HA HA — ~ GOT ON MY NERVES SOMETHING FIERCE -- I'D HATE To SPEND A WHOLE SUMMER. IN THAT DUMP OF A PLACE-- GEE! The oLD TowN WILL LOOK GooD To ME- THEATERS, GOOD MEALS, “AE CLUB, GOLF - OH-H=-H BoY!