New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 9

BRITAIN DAILY BERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. = = e e e ————— ey | AMERICAN LEAGUE |(™pp s | SIUTLE KRADOW MATGHES| - PRAISEFR FIGTERS .7 3% S o FIINCES BTHRer [ o e | contes n pugilistic ory. ULt SRR ‘ S pea kin g Hackmen Yose. Second Round of Handicap Tourney | Referee S/-n Gibbons' Defense Was | I, the Dert febt that 1 orerr""®| polish Premier Takes Occasion o Boston, July 6.—Pitcher John IN SPORT 4 izeen in a ¢ D! D Played—Winner of Wilson-Pease| Best Ever and Dempsey Was in| Speak on the Improved Hconomic : o f s p or t 8 Qulnnd'ut single in t;xe elg)]:athtlnn:x;‘x ! scored two runs and gave Boston the | 4 o A winning margin in thi victory of the S A A, 5 Match To Play for Place in Finals| Greatest Form of Any Athlete iFl\’e Leadmg Batsmen | Conditions of the Country. 98 auer, N . | i °;:,';,,f:."y',delpm“ Dy 8 B00Te | e eras v 'sortnole A | In the second round matches of the | Glacier Park, Mont., July 8.—Jack| In Each Major League| Warsaw, July 3—M. Grabeki, min It's misplays and errors that make Philadelpiita, at 100 yards backstroke, doing dfs. |Fourth of July hapdicap golf tourna- \Dempsey has improved wonderfully in ? {ster of finance, took occasion to & rookie blue when he's green, b, tance in New York meet in 1 minute, |ment yesterday at the Shuttle Meadow |his boxing declared James\Dougherty, | National League flspeak upon the improved 1o’ Matthews, eof, 14 4-b seconds. club another step was made toward [referee of the Dempsey-Gibbans bout G -AB R H PRO fll““ B Rogers Hornsby, who recently was | Scheer, 2b. .. 1858-Brodie, ‘Balt( i __|choosing the winner of this annual af- at Shelby. Dougherty came here for | Wheat, Bklyn 65 258 62 98 .380 ‘m“lmm of Poland at the recent divorced by his wife, still socks the | Fruser ib, o ot e il o |fair, The finals will be played this la tour through Glacier national park.|Roush, Cin ..67 264 30 95 .374| NCwepaper congress hers. =~ old ball. Yesterday it was his two |Miles If. . -5 DR o Baitimore. madn |Week, one day being used for dispos- | “Dempsey Was in the best physical journier, Bkn 61 200 38 74 370/ The Polish trade b: get, | Mldl-m homers that helped the Cards to a | MeGowan, rf. . \hjadeiphia at Baltimore, Madeling of each bracket in the elimination. |condition that I ever saw in an ath-| Jonnston, Bkn 69 288 57 105 365 |lster sald, had been baianced au 16-12 win over Philly. Mpcadns ot o imes at bat. In-|""rn"tne second round matches M. |lete,” sald Dougherty. “The reason he | Frisch, N, Y..71 207 61 108 364 COUDtrY Was now exporting m rmuu cluded in the lot were two doubles peit (handicap 27) won from W. H.|did not stop Gibbons was not the lack {1t imported. The introduction of add w-triple. Booth (11), 2 up; D. R. Manning (12) | of him being a great fighter. It American League | Polish mark in Upper Silesia had 1893—Boyle of Phillles hit safely Leat R. T. Frisble (24) 4 up and 2 was because Gibbons put up the most | G. A.B. R. H. P.C.|helyed the government in stabilizing in all six times at bat he faced cm-‘m go; A. B. Wessel (18) won from wonderful defense I have ever wit- Heilman, Det 64 233 74 97 .416‘;’;;)15{1 lcurrencir; .at;ndl::;o:umt ’m4 '‘ec! axes wi cago pitching. He had one double, C. W. Manning (11) 4 up with 3 to nessed. Jamieson, Clv 69 280 53 105 .875 ety el ot Polish : fAnatios: XL 1877—H. H. Lee, Pennsylvania, in|80. H. H. Pease and C. W. Wilson | *“I want to say that Gibbons is the | Burns, Bos ...60 223 87 81 .363 |1« the bettering R e xx—Batted forl;(!:l‘l{umlnmell:.hvh second meet of Intercollegiate A. A., |Gid not play their scheduled match. |gamest man that I have had the pleas- Ruth, N. Y. ..60 232 68 84 .362 | The number of unemployed had also now seeks ~ Boston. won 100 yards in 10 1-4 seconds, 22 81 .362 been reduced. yards in 23+1-2 seconds, broad jumped 19 feet 7 inches for first place and finished second in standing broad jump. These last two marks were b4 Buoal | Bult for $1,760 has been brought }éfli;fllflh x against Jack Dempsey by the owners | felett P of the property whereon he had his|B, Harrs, p. training quarters. ' He didn’t pay his r locnooruormonnos ol corsoccommooomy Sl cocornuarwewer |l coscomune wloocsoonuocsssa? The result leaves the winner of the ure of refereeing a contest for. | Collins, { ..63 224 34 Wilson-Peasq match to compete with | Dave Manning and the Felt-Wessel battle for a place in the finals. The |semi-finals will probably be played to- day with the finals tomorrow. Port, Arthur, Ontario, publieity. It is reported as offering . 2 20 ratss funds to stage another Demp- | Sotiing, et i c sey-Gibbons bout. Flagstead, Burns, 1b. . . Harris, If. Gibbons has been offered a bout in | Pifain ™ e New York on August 2 with any avail- | McMillan, 3b, intercollepiate records and winning * able opponent. He also has several g:'l;l;cn 26, vaudeville ‘offers. He'd better take IR T of three first places and one second in ; o one day was a feat that has not been CVANS' UNIQUE PLACE, 2 duplicated in these games since. 2 b the latter and clean up some soft| Total 20 Span o e Has Distinction of Having Made Low- O e 0 ln Jack while the cleaning is good. g::ll'o:fill_’f‘}‘ g ',}2—3 SCORES OF OTHER WINNERS. est Score Winning National Title. Two base nich; three baso h | " s tord el insists on a cool half mil-|collins, J. H ; stolen by , R 1a 2, Records § During the last 10 years, only twice prars - M‘::Mllll.lun. v.'fi.ur-’;.fi’r'mcifif"n kce:?'ger- Set Yp During Past 10 Years has the winner of a national cham- llon before he will consider a Demp d ¥ . kins, Quinn; double plays, Riconda to| - in Open Title. Meets. pionship finished with more than 300 strokes. It is a rather interesting sey-Wills bout. Hauser, Mitchell to Fewster to To an amateur golfer, Chick Evans, Burns to Mitchell to Burns; left on bas " " | fact that both of these tourneys were courses, One thing about it, that Kearns fel- | Philadelphai ¢, Boston 6; base on balls, oft | goes the unique distinction of regis- . | Hasty 1, off Kellett 1, off Quinn 2; hits| tering the lowesf staged on Massgchusetts low is no piker when it comes to mak- | 55 RS I AP 4 st score ever made in i gs, off Kellett 1[ D - ing his own wants known. in 3, off Harris 1 in 1 inning; wild pitc, | WiNNing a national open champion- B”’oknni.a.:d B(m; B:u‘n. patiilocsl B. Harris; balk, Quinn 1; losing pitcher, | Ship. ed in suburbs of Boston. Following are the winners of the 2 B. Harris; umplres, Owen and Connolly; In 1916, playing over the Minikah- have on Morchants at Great Falls time of game, 1:54. da club course at Minneapolis, Minn., | Past 10 events and the score register- hand some 8,000 opera glasses Which B layed kable golf, ed: remained unsold after the 40,000 vans played remarkable golf, cap- i falled. to flock to the big fight. Indsps 10, Tygeral 0. turing the championship with a score [ 1812—J. J. McDermott . Cleveland, O. July 6.—Cleveland|o¢ 286, It pequired marvelous golf | 1913—Francis Ouimet B e aohiivea: i the ) ened uy the series W*‘I‘T'DPt’O“ and |t win, as the always dangerous Jock | 1914—Walter Hagen phy i remained in the front division yester-| jyytchison finished second with 288, |1916—Jerome Travers state three years, Jim Jeffries now is| gay by winning, 10 to 0. Smith, vet-| = 1 y 1916—Charles Evans b d feree of the Firpo-Willard ' The year 1916 was a big one in the aries & arred as referee P eran southpaw, held Detroit to four| uo1ong career of Evans. Not only did |1917-1918—Not held—war. bout. hits w_hlle Cleveland batted HalloWay|ne win the national open with the|1919—Waliter Hagen ‘e Detroit could get but four hits yes- A yelle:at “gle'zmn lowest score in the history of the ;gg‘l’“fidwgd Ray . didelag % event but he also won the national S PALIe terday and the Indlans won by the iy s Haney, 3b. ... amateur, thareby taking the tw 22—Gene_ Barazen outlandish score of 10 to 0. ¢ gjfi,’a“;. AN S5t188 1n taolt. y & the two biwi s 5 o 7 . obb, cf. ... Evans {s a youngster in years but a| A tle was registered in two of the Brooklyn was helpless yesterday bed- Hellmenngrts veteraa in the golfing world. He is|¥ears. In 1013 a triple tle resulted fore Jim Barnes, the ;x-(?mnl. ‘t“‘ Pratt, 1b. still one of the most feared men in|Petween Edward Ray, Francis Oulmet the heavy hitters went down one, two | Rigney, se. the game. and Harry Vardon. In the play-off, three. The Dodgers got only 4 hits E:m:‘rfl t-r e 5 Ouimet trlumphed. In 1919 Walter PLANS CHANN! Hagen and Mike Brady finished in a EL SWIM tie, Hagen winning in the playoff. = - s | cubnvoaswad . feeiooiaits S e alrercncoony vl orcoroooo? 8 B ‘e coowwEnnmee] crununamanl and lost the game to the Braves 3-0. 7, %% Manlan, comocanocorans | ol cocornosccnss? closcesocccsssy aloonnocormoar Firpo now pipes up to the effect 3 that it he ever got a chance at Demp-f R L LTS, Argentine Swimmer Practices for [\ sey he'd knock him cold. s Event Set for About August 1 AT THE RANDALL TRACK Jamieson, {if, b That's all right Firpo, you're safe|Summa. it as Jack is several thousand miles|ggeaker, of. away. 8eyell, ss. Stephenson, A single by Jack Quinn in the|pecax 3b eighth scored two runs and enabled |O'Netll, c. Dover, Eng., JI'II,V 6. Romeo Macell, | pyyve Races, Four From Yesterday, the Argentine swimmer, accompanied by his trainer in a boat, swam two Slated on Grand Circuit miles against a heavy channel tide North Randall, O., July 6.—Five | this morning. He was able to make | races including four postponed from good time, Maceil expects to make | yesterday beceuse of a heavy track, his first attempt across the channel |were on today's Grand Circuit har- his team to beat the Mackmen 7 to 5. |Smith, p. . e S about August 1, which will enable|ness horse program. Among those Total 10 18 27 13 him to precede Charley Toth and|were the three stakes—the Fasig for As it was, the Quakers got 18 safe Detroft .. teeres 000 000 000— 0 Henry Sullivan, the Americans who [three year old trotters; the Tavern hits. Cleveland . 110 041 50x—10| gre expected to arrive here obout the | “steak” & purse of $5,000 for 2:12 / Two base hits, Brower, Speaker by L : 2, Bewell; sacrifices, O'Nelll, Smith, ste-|€nd of this month. trotters and the Experiment, for Suzanne Lenglen lost one of her|phenson; double plays, Pratt, Rigney and T ] three year old pacers. many titles yesterday when she was | Pratt; Speaker, Stephenson and —Brower; NEW MARATHON RECORD The other events are for pacers in | / left_oh base, Detrolt 5, Cleveland 8; base torced to give up the claim to the| o, "yug off Holloway 2, Smith 2; struck| New Yofk, July 6 — N. J. Morris, | the 2:12 and 2:06 classes. mixed doubles champlonship. to Ly-|out, by Holloway 1; hits, off Holloway 14 g by v X ? amateur golfer, set a new world's lin 7, oft W 3 B o - - Wek, . 1idd, completed 238 holes of golf at S8an| Moscow, July 6.—The commissary s,e,qng’;,?:l‘;“c!; “hl?;s;i:”“?::suztl:f b ok Antonio, Texas. He started at 4.66 a.|of finange has issued a statement §% don's wonw W 8 Browns 4, White Sox 3. m. and finished the final hole at 8.10 | promising that the currency will be ..don’ E*v e o Gt. ‘Louis, Mo, July 6.—Overcom-|p, m. He played thirteen rounds over |stabilized within 18 months. Exten- ing a three-run lead, St. Louls yes- a 6,200 yard course, and then played |sive facilities for obtaining passports |terday won the final contest of the|the first two holes twice HBfore dark- |abroad are being made avaliable to [|f Copyright 1923 Schafl:; BR”SIE "RIVING AS five game serles from Chicago, 4 to 3.| ness forced him to quit. the Russian people. pyTigh Hart ner & Marx Chicego. Hooper, tf. ... MeClellan, s, ' SAKURA WINS RACE e Every Man Whe Bhesly, 1b, ab. r. b e Eoafons Falk, 1t le l 7, d e (Continued from Preceding Page) ?A:‘?p:gny. Ue gou rle g’ e o b ( L GINGER ALE '#% ’ | with a great stretch of speed. The Totsl madefiom » 3 son of Alliewood broke mnder the e hatted ton Hnrm'?'" (P K O strain and it looked like an easy win| xx—Batted for Cvongros In ninth. res S for Sakura only to have Billy Hodson | St. l,u:h. % ! h . ! T HOUSEHOLD EXTRACT § 3 [l o ok Of Clothing Should Attend This | 8trunk x brush through the stretch with Silvie | Tobin, rf. This discovery enables you onHooRGMmby - 00 e 23 e o ke T olocscsosssss Srnco 3 G £ e e loornswonows wlocoomomoon ol cnorconmoar |l cormmenn o wlossonssss v 8 ohoormmummn] Great challenging in the back stretch | Colling xx . Brooke and win by a head from the| gz e 31 4 Atlantic Express offspring. Wilitams, The.field got away well in the third | Jacobson, McManus, 2b. heat only to have Lockspur again HeE, to make a delicious Ginger break at the first turn. Silvie Brooké | gevereid, c. ! % 4 3 - . stayed in\tront by about three lengths | &chfebner, 1ib. 13 Ale at home just as easily g for the first half and widened the|Davis p. . and economically as you x ¥ # gap untll the turn into the stretch| rmyea; i 7 27 10 make Rootbeer from Hires 5 il {] - wag reached. Here Brusie started|cChicago .. Lo 021 000 000—3 Household Extract. o ; 4 what looked llke a hopeless drive but |8t. Louls . 001 012 00x—4 : Two base hit, Wilitams; sacrifics, Falk; it landed him in front by inches, 8fl- ble plays, Essql, McManus and Schileh. . One package makes 80 vie Brooks not having the necessary | Kamm and Wheely; left hake T speed to stand off the brush of the|Chicago 6, St. Louls 5; bass on balls, off glasses, If your dealer cannot @ “wflh ! 5 OE M (3 d B 9 Cl th' Windsor Locks reinsman. The time | CYensros 2, Davis 2; struck out, by Cven- supply you, send 25¢ and we [ ens an 0ys othing Y gros 3, Davis 1, wild pitch, Davis; um- i : 2:10 1-4, equaled the track record | ires “Holmes Nailln and Moriarty; time, will send postpaid package e R SR S T Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing Is Included. Lok at a few i oroen ot e oy i onsantwary wlocornornocaer A A.a the back stretch on the second trip Two bone harpoons, found under ton of one dozen. around and held it to the wire, al-| peet In East Yorkshire, England, are though he won by less than a head | stated to date back from 10,000 to THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. . trom Silvie Brooke. I 12,000 B. C. 216 South 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Of these reductlons-- Hires [ - : i T HOUSEHOLD EXTRACTS o Regular $50.00 Suits, now $42.00. Regular $25.00 Suits, now are pronounced by lov- » moking ROOTBEER X P v of wortsad el For moking ool awe ¢ home ' $20.00. 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