New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 9

l Speaking of Sports REetssashazeaanersnanonsizitonansassanisninssast ik The winning or losing of a sallboat race often hangs on a tack. Luque, the Cuban pitchiug star of the Cincys, deserves his place in the Lall of baseball' fame. Yesterday he won both games of a double header against the Braves, incidentally turn- ing in his 15th win this season. The Yanks yesterday suffered the worst defeat in many moons, béing snowed under a 13 to 0 score when ‘the Cleveland heavy hitters pounded Carl Mays for 20 hits. Cleveland's pitcher, Uhle,h eld the Yankees help- less and incidentally turned in his fourth consecutive four hit game. Tris Speaker got a hand when he tripled with the hassocks occupied. Two homers, by Snyder and Groh, aided the Giants in winning from the Cubs, 7-3. i The victory gives the McGrawmen the series. The Robins' six runs in the fourth inning beat the Pirates 6 -2. 'The Springfield batsmen pounded out a victory over Pittsfleld yesterday when Damsau hit a homer with one cn and Simpson followed. It was Deepjen’s homer with the bases full that gave Albany a 8-4 vic- tory over Bridgeport. player and s planning to help him ahead in the sport. Perhaps we will see Burkowski playing in the national open championship soon. The new trading rule in baseball wherein magnates can not buy star players from a weaker club during the latter part of the season to win its pennant for them is working out well, | 1t is making the race of the two ma-, jor leagues better to watch, No more can John McGraw purchase players trom Philadelphia or Boston to save his club from slipping and neither can the Yankees send to Boston for help. The rule made in the winter 1s meet- ing its test now and each one of the 16 clubs are following it to the letter without a squawk. William Kamm of the White Sox and Walter Lutzke of the Indians are glving Joe Dugan a battle for the honors of premier third baseman in the American league. Both Kamm and Lutzke are enjoying their first year of major leigue ball and have started out in the right manner to make a name for themselves, Lutzke recently entered the games Hall of I"ame by scoring three men with a single. Only 10.players have done that since 1910 and lo{ a young man who has becn in baseball as few years as has Lutzke this should stand as a record. Last year the Clevelander was playing third for the Kansas City team of the American association and was hardly considered one of the best in this circuit. Runs This Week National League. TRADE SCHOOL 1§ STATE CHAMPION (Continued from Preceding Page) shot their bolt and were held scoreless the rest of the game while the locals added two runs in the eighth and one in the ninth, As in previous games the locals bunched their hits in the last innings, this time securing seven in the last three innings. The local traders again demonstrated their speed on bases pil- fering no less than seven sacks. In- cluded in this number was a perfect double steal in which Fusari slid safe- ly across the plate. In the third in- ning Lesko was plcked off first base by a snap throw Miller to Anderson and thereafter the Park City boys greatly respected "Red's” right arm. Andeen, while not up to his usual form, pitched a good game, allowing but seven hits and fanning eight. Gib- son, although fanning fourteen, was found for twelve hits and his own wildness proved costly. Of the six bhases on balls he issued, five were turned into runs. E. Anderson led the local attack with three singles and a triple, while Capt. Anderson and Kulikowski fol- lowed closely with a double and a single each. Herold robbed Timony of a sure hit by a fine running catch and with a perfect throw déubled Chalklin at first. - For Bridgeport Iines and Lesko excelled the latter making a great catch of a line drive from the bat of Kulikowski. *“Mike" Lynch, the New Britain umpire, han- dled the game in fine style, keeping the players on their toes at all times. The score: AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page). in pl Two base hits, Bengough, Summa, Jamie- Speaker; home run, Speaker, Sewell, sacrifices, Pipp, Brown; to Pipp to Bengough; to Brower; left on bases, New York nd 7; bases on balls, oft Uhle 4, | : hit by pitcher, by Mays (Se-| truck out, by May y Uhle , Hildebrand and Evans; time, 2:10. Bl St. Louls 10, Red Sox 1. St. Louls, July 18.—8t. Louls made it five straight over Boston by win- ning yesterday's game, 10 to 1. Dan- forth struck out 10 Red Sox batters and allowed seven hits. Boston, s R, s 2 | cocumunonsnl Pittenger, 2b, Retehls, cf. . Fiagstead, Burns, 1 Menosky, Jo Srw wenead wwa s |l oscossss0omaaa wlomszusswnsay csrwewscosop wlosssoumcasc® 32 *Batted for Menogky in 9th, xRan for Harris In 9th, St. Louls. M b 4 Tobin, rf. Gerber, ss. Jacobson, cf. .. MeManus, 2b. . Bevereid, ¢ ... Durst, If. .. Robertson, 3b. Schijebner, 1b, ., Danforth, p. .. Swamn bt Siooosoo00o® 000 000 001— 1 . 000 330 31x—10 McManus 2, Sev- ‘Boston Bt. Louis Two base hits, Tobin, eréid, Flagstead; home run, Durst; sacri- fice. Jacobson; double plays, Gerber, Me- Manus and Schliebner; Shanks, Walters and Burns; Danforth, Gerber and Schliebner; left bases, Boston 5, St. Louis 9; bases 5. R al Washington attack, Leibold, cf, . Goslin, Rics, rf. Gharrity Ruel, c. . | Pecfinpaugh, ® Mitchell, p. *Evans . Haney, 2b, Jo b, . Heilmann, rf Fothérsill, Bassler, Washington Detroit Fothergill, stolen base, Veach; Peckinpaugh, Bi Fothergill; left on base, Washington 9, De- troit Johnson 4; struck out, (Gharrity); Holmes; tims, 2 Cincinnati ran his total | for the season to 15 | credited with winning both games of the double header with Boston yester-| day. the first game and was relleved by gton, tehing. five from Chicago, winning yester- day's game 7-3. Chicage. b, 4 to 2, behind his steady Rice's hitting featured the 3 *Batted for Lord in §th, xBatted for Ring in 10th. Phileaeimnia’ 1 600 000 010 ‘:! | Phitadelphia ..... Stolen base, 8mith; double plays, Ho: ing to by to Toporeer to Bottomley; to Holke; Tierney to Sand to Hélke; 14ft bases, St. Louls 7, Philadelphia 5; base | balls, oft Toney 1, off Ring 1; struek by Toney 8, by Ring 2; umplires, McCofs mick and O'Day; time, 1:52. i Charlie White Favored To Beat Mitchell Tonight. New York, July 18,—Charlie White, the Chicago lightweight, is a dollars- to-kopec cholce in the betting on hiy fight at the New York Velodrome to. night against Richie Mitchell of Mil, waukee. White stopped Mitchel] in the 10th round the last time they | tought but was almost stopped hime self when Mitchell banged him on the chin in the fourth round and put him cut on his feet. Mitchell is almost through with the ring but White is so slow to take ade i vantage of the openings that thé Mil. waukee hoy is conceded a bare chance to outgallop him. It White beats Mitchell he gains nothing but the purse. If he loses he drops his chance to fight the wine ner of the Leonard-Tendler bout, for the lightweight champlionship. GETS CHANCE IN MAJORS. Pittsburgh, July 18—William Garde ner, a Pittsburgh semi-pro piteher, left today for (Cleveland for a tryout with the Cleveland Americans. e Statz, of. Hollocher, Grantham, | O'Farrell, c. Kelleher, 3b. . Callaghan, 1f. Heatheote, rf. Ellfott, 1b. Osborne, p. . *Adams . Fussel, xMlller Washingto a.b, > 4 uege, 3b, . it 1b. . ccwoosa Nell, 2b, e e e (e R R lcormneroswua et el vl scoscernosan wlcoocscocane ol cocconumonuey closccoscsscas? 12 *Batted for Mitchell in Detroit. eulocs ‘ol ocoronuormer 5 *Batted for Osborne in Tth, xBatted for Fussell in 0th. New York. ab. 1, 3 Young, rf. Groh, 3b. . Frisch, 2b, Mousel, If. Stengel, ci Kelly, 1b. Jackson, sa. Snyder, | Ryan, p. ate, 1b, gney, R T4 corcceommp hnson, p. . mumowoouwd 8 010 000 010 111 010 00x Rice, Veach thres base hit, Ric Hellmann; rifices, Jones, | r, Hellmann, | voworrwosT loocsssscar I oaaoaaas | s s 100 000 002— 000 014 11x 3 '3 an, Bnyder, Hol- runs, Snyder, Groh; stolen Frisch 3, Kelly: sacrifices, double play, O'Farrell an bases, New York 10, | Chicago 7; base on ba'ls, off Ryan 2, off | Osborne 8: struck out, by Ryan 1, by Os-| | borne 5; hits, off Asborne 10 in 7 innings, | off Fussell 2 in 1 inning; wild piteh, Os- borne; balk, Osborne; losing pitcher, Os- borne umpires, Westervelt, Hart and Mo« ran time, 1:53. Lda Two bai locher; home bases, Grantham, O'Farrell, Mille | Grantham; left on oft Mitchell 4, off by Johnson 2, by hit by piteher, by Johnson umplres, Owens, Connolly and | 2:00. 9; base on balls, itehell 1; NATIONAL LEAGUE Luque Wins Two. Boston, July 18.—Pitcher Lugue of of .victories when he was Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh Brookiyn, N. Y., July 18.~—Brook- | lyn took the odd game of 2 | the series | with Pittsburgh yesterday by a score of 6 to 2. Pittsburgh, | a.b. | | . ZBYZSKO LOSES MATCH. | Winaipeg, July 18.—Jack Taylor, heavyweight wrestling champion ef Canada, last night took two falls out of three from Wladek Zbyzsko of The scores were 4 to 3 and 9 to| The Cuban pitched six innings of Rusaell, rf, ixey and the returned and pitched | T 1 the second game. Cincinnati's| coommesa four runs in the first game were made off McNamara on a triple by Burns with the bases full and a bad throw by Ford to the plate which permitted on balls, off Fullerton 5, off Danforth 1; struck out, by Fullérton 2, by Danforth 10; umpires, Moriarty and Nallin; time, 1:50, | Geoch, «. | Morrison, p. . | Kunz, p. . vBarnhart . New Britain Trade School. ®. Anderson, 2b. 5 Sk Fusari, 3b. Herold, cf. MT WT F STt Scientists say we are never néarep death than when we sneeze, the aet! New York.. Cinef. ..... Pitts. Joyce of New Haven was no mys- tery to Waterbury and the Brasscos e 0 1 0 [ 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 - lrorannsaven | hrormumme lssces c. White Sox 8, Athletics 1. won 11-2, incidentally breaking into the win column for the first time in seven starts, % Worcester. by defeating Hartford, 11 to 8, finished a successful week with seven straight wins under Jess Burkett's guidance. Four holdout umps in the Interna- tional have been blacklisted by the league president. Shorty Demoe, the Hartford sec- ond baseman, now has played in 2 consecutive games without making an error. Owing to strained thigh muscles, W. A, Cumins and E. D. Rusnake, both Yale entries in the 100 yard dash at the Yale-Harvard-Oxf~1-Cam- bridge meet at, Wembley Kt Satur- day, may not be aple to run. The American university men came from Oxford to London yesterday to prac- tice on the Wembley grounds. The coaches are particularly anxious to give Durant and Cole of Yale, low hurdlers, the chance to become ac- quainted with the course, as part of it is through a tunnel under the sta- dium, W. E. Stevenson, formerly of Princeton, who is representing Oxford in the quarter mile, is in top form, while Milligan, the Oxford half miler, iz expected to equal his American rec- ord. The Sunday game between the Pir- ates and Besse-Leland team is creat- ing a lot of interest. Despite the man-for-man supremacy of the B-IL, there are many followers of the Pir- ates who are backing them for a win. It is reported that all is not har- mony in the ranks of the Rangers. Some of the players, it is reported, object to favorable comment that has been made about Satalino’s playing. Some, it is said, accuse Angy of tak- ing pralse too seriously. Spectators at last Saturday's games were convinced that the umpires have the habit of talking back to players too much. They enjoyed the tilt be- tween “Red"” Campbell and MecCor- mick of the Berlin Construction Co. and Red’s denial that he was too old to play were received with approval by all those who heard the words said.. McCormick has a long way to go, yet, before he will ever come near the same class that Mr. Campbell has played with and is still able to com- pete with. Well, experience comes with years, we suppose. “Red’s” only grave error Saturday was in talking back to his annoyers. One warning, backed up by a display of the watch—then -action is the proper move against disturbers. There is one fighter in the ring to- day that is always willing to meet his challengers. He is )Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world. Walker never has to be challenged twice either and is always in condi- tion for a bout of any number of rounds. His defeat of Nate Seigel of Boston Monday night was decisive and now his manager, Jack Bulger, has arranged to match him up with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh. Matching Walker and Greb though seems a peculiar stunt unless Walker is out- growing the welterweight division by leaps and bounds. The Jersey boy fights at 147 pounds and Greb at 170, It is even doubtful that the Pitts- burgher can make 160 pounds ringside. Mickey may receive another challenge soon from Benny Leonard for the wel- terweight champlonship as “Benneh" has expressed his desire to meet Wal- ker. A bout between these two would be a pip and well worth seeing. Sailer Maxted, now of Newark, but formerly of Wallingford, has hooked up with Tom Cowler of England for a bout at the Freeport Auditorium, | Freeport, L. I, Friday night. There is & good bout carded for tonight, also | between Richie Mitchell of Milwau- kee and Charley White of Chicago. These two have met before the Windy | City boy winning by a narrow margin There scems to be a reward ahead for William Burkowski of Naugatuek for his showing in the state golf championship. It is reported that the president of one of the state's largest manufacturing concerns took an in- tercst in the young iron moulder for his showing over an older and wiser | Chicago ... Bkin. Bt. L. .. Phila. . Boston . - 10 Moo ¥ MM DR oy 0t o s to o " American League. S MT WT F 8TtL 471 0 New York. Cleve. . 218 13 [ i 410 | Phila. . | Detroit | Chicago | Wash, . Boston International League. WT F 8Ttl Baltl, ..... Roch. . Read. . Toronto .. ¥ Buffalo ... | Jer. City .. | Newark .. Syracuse ..14 4 3 Five Leading Batsmen In Each Major League National League | G. AB R. H. PG L. 57 220 50 89 .405 W71 273 64 104 381 53 140 B2 53 .379 .79 303 49 112 .370 64 43 92 . .365 G. A.B. R, H, P.C American League Helimann, D. .76 279 62 110 Jamieson, Cl. .84 345 73 130 Ruth, N. Y. ..83 281 84 105 Speaker, Clv. .82 819 61 113 Haney, D. 76 282 52 99 Hornsby, S, Wheat, Bkin. Barnhard, Pit. Roush, Cin. Fourn'r, Bkin. .3 .3 3 .35 9 T T .35 | MURPHY TO RACE ABROAD J Los Angeles, July 18.—Jimmy Mur- phy, 1922 automobile speed King, plans to leave here next Thursday for Europe, where he will drive an Am- erican car built in Los Angeles in the Italian Grand Prix at Monsa on Sept. 9, and in a race at Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 1. | Qo 30 ROUNDS of BOXING + Gibson, Birch Beer Atiller, Anderson, (Capt.) 1b. Andeen, p. . Kulikowski, ss. vance, rf. .. Vettorello, 1f. | rsommonre | | crnonmmme looroSmrns wlooswormen wlrossonons 9 *Chaiklin out, infield fly. Bridgeport Trade Sehool. ab, 1. D.0. Lesko, 88, .. Pinsky, 2b. . Hines, 3b. 5 Petrino, (Capt.) cf.-It. Chalklin, c. e Timony, rf. Whelan, 1b. . Dulya, If.-cf. . [ o on e o louwean | ooas 27 030 521—11 060 000 8 I s T SOl et B. Trade School . {dgeport Trade School . base hits, Kullkowski, Anderson, three base hits, E. Anderson, Her- old; sacrifices, Pinsky, Fusari, Vance; stolen bases, New Britain 7; double plays, Hifes to Pinsky to Whelan, Herald to Anderson; struck out, by Andeen 8, by Gibson 14; bases on balls, off Andesn 2, off Gibssn 8; hit by pitcher, by Andeen (Gibson); wild pitch, Gibson; umpire, Lynch; scorer, Har- grove; time 1 HONORS FOR JONES Atlanta Plans Big Reception and Dinner for Returning National Golf Champion on Sunday. Hines; Atlanta, July 18.—One of the great- est dinners ever given in this city, ac- cording to the reception committee of the Atlanta A. C., is being planned in honor of Bobby Jones, who returned to his home here yesterday after win- ning the national open golf champion- ship at Inwood Sunday. All Atlanta from Governor Walton down opened its arms to the smiling young champion when he stepped from the train. Georgla’s house of representatives yesterday paused long eénough in the routine of its legislatve duties t¢ adopt an unanimous resolution ex- tgnding hearty congratulations to Bobby and expressing appréciation for his efforts which *“had brought honor and glory to the state of Geor- gia. Buy it by the case from your grecer or druggist The anywhere drink The anytime drink The anybody drink— They all like it. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Millls, Mass., U. §. A. Ghreamdh GINGER ALE Root Beer All Contestants Registered With A. A. U. | Matthews, cf. | Watker, 1t | Hetmach, wlocccosrons CHicago, July 18.—Philadelphia|B was unablé to do much with ('vengros yesterday whilé Chicago launched two big attacks and with the aid of errors won the flna)] game of the series, 8 to 1. Cif Philadelphia. EOE Scheer, 2b. .. Hauser, 1b. Miller, rf. P 4 | H cuwonososck ol oonoo Naylor, p. alah x Wal leos R | | | | | | nlosssssssorsas 30 *Batted for Naylor in 8t Chieago. ab, h, Hooper, rf. . M McClellan, ss. Collins, 2b. . Mostil, ef. Sheely, 1b. Eleh, 1t Cvengros, p. Shoathuarat S Chicags ... Philadelphia . . Two base hits, McCléllan, run, Hauser; stolen bases, fices, Cvengros, Mostll, Kamm, Schalk Collin double plays, Dykes to Scheer Hauser; Kamm to Collins to Sheély; on bases, Phlladelphia 3, Chicago on balls ,off Heimach 1, off Naylor off Walberg 1; struck out, by Cvengros 1, by Walberg 1; hits, off Helmach 4 in 1 inning, off Naylor 3 in 6 innings, off Walberg none in 1 innin hit by piteher, by Cvengros 1 (Walker); #ing pitcher, Heimach; um- :l;s!. Dineen, Rowiand and Ormsby; time, 31, Ci 3 to left bases H P B F 1, B in Tygers 4, Senators 2. Detroit, July 18.—Sylvester John- son, who has been slow to round into form this year, turned in a victory yesterday, Detroit defeating Wash-| Y Boston . Bénten and Burns, rf. .. Daubert, Bohne, 3b. . Reush, Duncan, If. o | Fonseca, 2b. . Cavaney, ss. Luaue, p. .. Felix, Powall, Southworth, | Boeckel, | B. Ford, Conlon, Oeschger, Benton, *Bagwell . Fillingim, p. . xCooney .. v, Boston 9; base on balls, off Luque 3, by i hits, off Oeschger & In 5 1-3 Innings, off (Daubert, losing pitcher, and Wilson; time, 1:50. wleorrrron wles i 34 urns to score. 3 *Batted for Kunz in First Game, 5o 000 000 4004 9 . 000 002 100 8 and Wingo; MceNam and E. §mith, causing a momentary convulsion of! e the brain. neinnatt . Baliley, cf. Johnston, ez ara, Batterl, qf Nelll Sccond Game, Cinginnati. cccocoo® e.| McCarren, 0| High, ss. . o| 8mith, p. 1b. . 13 101—2 00x—6 hits, alrrons -ls o | Pittsburgh 1| Brooklyn . 0| Two base hit, Bailey; 0| Travnor, Johnston; stolen base, sacrifice, Bigbee; double plays, [and Fournier; bases on balls, off Morriso 2, off Smith 2; left on bases, Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 4; struck out, by Morrison 1, by Kunz 3, by Smith 1; hits, off Morrison 1 : in 3 1-3 innings, off Kuni none in 4 23 mind that when | innings; umplres, ¥inneran and Phrman; you need another bat- | time, 1:31, tery you are going to have the best, for it will pay you in every of the word. P There is an Exide Service Station near you. 4 The Electric Battery Company Philadelphia Exide BATTERIES Sl ef, . base Marany Met argrave, c. . three el rhrrmunno lomocasowass V5 o ef. . . St. Louis 2, Phillies 1. Philadelphia, July 18.—S8t. Louis 0 took the final game of the series from | 0| Philadelphia yesterday when Fred “‘ Toney outpitched Jimmy Ring in ten o| thrilling innings, the final score read- ing 2 to 1. 1b, b, . Smith, c. . 88, clnnls, csos0oa® facai e e elisertoan ot 38 *Battad for Benton in Tth, xRan for Fillingim in 9th. ncinnati 5 . 003 003 300 ceay . 000 000 203 Two bass hits, Felix; thres base hits, | Stock, argrave, Daubert, Bohne; stolen bases, | Muller, cf. . onseca 3, Roush; sacrifices, Hargrave, | Alnsmith, o ohne, Fonseca; double play, E. Smith to | Teporcer, & ord; left on base, Cincinnati 8, Boston| Tonéy, p. . ot~ 0 ar | oft Benton 4, off Fillingim 1; ftruck out, | Luque 6 by Otschger 3 by Fillingim | s | K, rf. Bmith, 1f. 9| Hornsby 5| Bottom 3 lornoos lmemeobons levoorna a.b, 5 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 ol scvorrrns olosssszosa? =3 Philadeiphi a.b. SRS v ~ooBhaumeeisn] 2 oaBuw enton 2 in 1 1-3 inning, off Filllngim nora [ Moran, cf. oo 2 innings; hit by pitcher. by Benton | Lee, If, . . Roush); passed ball, Hargrave; | Walker, rf. . Qeschger; umplres, Kiem | Tidrne | 8and, ss. | Henline, scos Giants 7, Cubs 3. New York, July 18.—The New *\Wrightstons ... ork Nationals made it three out of Bty | Parkinson, 3h. L T T T T s ~oco oo cormoocamssan oooc0s0000® “The Experience behind .DUNLOP TIRES IR S From the time the rubber trees are tapped in the East Indies—and the Tong staple cotton picked in Egypt— Dunlop Inspection selects with the «care of long experience, PRICES 36c — $1.00 — $1.50 Tickets on Sale at Delaney's Hotel Wainut Hill Kiosk From Members of Military Comp - that’s what sold us” E DIDN'T get a Dunlop Tire- Merchant- )V Franchise over night. Dunlop doesn’t do things that way. Dunlop looked us up. We also looked up Dunlop. We found out the kind of rubber Dunlop uses, and we found out a lot of other things that are right about Dunlop—things which make us recommend Dunlop Tires and Tubes to you, as strongly as we know how. Above all, we found that Dunlop has been making tires for 35 years—and that Dunfi)p Tires have won and held the respect of motorists in nearly every country in the world. We recommend Dunlops to you, because they are “Experienced Products of Experienced Hands”. They cost you no more than other reputable tires. JUDD & DUNLOP 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE STATE ARMORY v THURSDAY NIGHT, July 19