HURSDAY,AUGUST‘10; 1922
n
1
AAAEs SUSPENDED
Nll EANEA IlliAlllLY.
illerent Pitching and Al-
[union with Robbie Arc
Causes.
MARK.‘ Ans. titunnrlelgh
hr famous splthnllcr of th“
, ,.s not in uniform at Ell-
)IMFl'AL‘IY. “'licn lnquirits
:‘AlAAAnt his nhscncv Anni the
Atllt' pitcher itud lico-n sus-
etlnltrly :Atul tlnr-d Sin“. as
(-d in ”Ar position or IAA-ing
am :A (‘O'I‘likltl bonus which
rAAAiiisA-Al lii'm. ClAnrlA-y El)-
(ittml tlAAAt tlw \t'lt'l‘ltl‘. had
but in just that “113'.
Grimm; has lAA-cn suspended
tollinson and has ht-lll fined
th' it still (At (An (Av-:AmAA-nt lAA-—
‘ c pitcher and ilAA- mnnnuA-r
Incli’iy l‘Ajilluwimz: thA- wmrnul of
L frum thA- Inn." szAlAi l‘llrlwts. "I
_ ry that this has lAA-comv put-lie.
‘ "pun l) :A it‘ll!" mutter."
y tiAt- suspension nnd fininr 01‘
f the- lA. Arrli l" pitt llus in tho
B should lAc inch it ":1 tc Am mat-
is not A lA- l.'.ll (Aximcs has not been
too sin A A- surul, but he has won
ye :AAA-l [AWL A-lA-VA-n for fl club
;h lAAAs linl llf't‘li :AlAlA‘ to win half its
9.4. l: is AAEAAlA-rstnod that, he was
iw -l :A bonus if hc turned in
‘ ty \lt‘illl‘i as;
c ll‘liiv*l’i \AlA-i :h led to the sus-
OAA of (”Minn-s AAAlnc in the gamc
7 us! 'le l: -Als lust Sunday. in“ hith
A As “AS kmwkt-Al out by a home
in Julit' lmnbvrt. which came as
Clllll.t\ AA! :: si\ run outburst in thc
lA inning and gnw- the Reds
.A'gh tAA um by A; m It.
Vol'l‘ JILillv‘ tiA-lAliAu: might lint‘c hold
'tls. down in Ullll round. but
“Vi‘l‘l‘ nu ('TFOI'S. Finally it looked
Grinws “I'l‘t‘ just musing up the
O Hm
I
IAAAttA-A' :All the tiAnA~ wear-
, on]; m' Ali>unst. ‘Hc threw an
' ntm In lmulwrt. and Juk~‘
Y «A! it to A'izlzt A'cntvr for :A 1mm",
-’TlAA E: (‘Alllt" UH“ l‘t‘t‘flll of Clinics in
21' (Al ,\l.Am:AH\. t
‘ hm; (Minn 54 got tliv' signal to lA-zu'c
HAM \\'
till‘ lA:All :ABAAiAAst tle- 5(‘l't‘l'll
hinAl 1hr A:AlA‘leAr nn-i mum" in with
,t “A A.” Mr l:AAlAlAAA», ’l‘lAAA-y had an
~ -.A! in that dugout, while llll'
H.” ”I; :A (A AA in front or Ilo'A-
Aml lIAIAAAl pl}. 1H4 3 limit! Al out
{Ans thin”: snicl thing.
Would not tnlrl‘ntc '{llll‘
is tlAinlAimr things fil‘l'l‘.
'l
.,.
bus:-
bccn inc
cult.
improve with every game
he American League
By F. v. McMahon
pan\
national immc. ncv‘cithckss.
north.
(Assignment. And the
and that man “as John \lCGraxy.
. A . \ inthout qvpsflon the leading first sackcr in the National
1 (agireotrsg :sz1:013.3\(! a. 1A \\ Mars back in hen- he first brokc‘l‘gto fast coma:
most misc ball cxpcrts the country ~over q‘uite agreed that: eorgefinlou
“m or malw ”,8 major league grade because of his aukwardness in e ding
d buns and his apparc nt weakness at bat. There was one student of the
Emu" “ho differed in his opinion as to Kelly's real
From the very first day that Long
Gmrgn reportod to tho Gir— nt lcaderet San Antonio in the spring of 1919
McGrnw firmly believed he had a commg star who would capably fillyethe. first
‘ Giant manager did not allow
letlkt'n whcn in the course of later events Kelly, .
' :A target, of ridicule and abuse for the fans all over the Heydjer Cir-l
McGraw hnd firmly convinced himself that the tan first sacker would
7 and so he“ has, until today he stands as the fort--
.nost guardian or the initial sack in the, National League
in ticlding ground balls has entirely disappeared His hitting during the last
tlnA A- \uirs has so imprm ed that he is rated today one of the most dangerous
'AAuttA rs in the g'lme and a player who is liable at any stage of a. battle to
break up a. game with a. home run drix‘e to any corner of the field. Mchw
lzns lAAcn fullv repaid for his patience ulth his pus-sent first baseman and the
Cl. mt leader points \xitli n olittle pride to the fact that Kelly was dexelopcd
In him.
By losing another game yesterday to the Cincinnati Reds while the St.
> Long George Kelly hit another homer yesterday. _
season and three in two days. Keep up the good work. George!
3
Miller Huggins and cpmpzmy are doing vc-ry well on their present west
em tour and are making sure that the gap-which separates them from tho.-
At the rate the Hugmen are travelng it will not be
surprising to see them return to the, Polo Grounds in first placegor at least
Within striking distance of it.
irowns doesn‘t cxpand.
0
George SislA-A-
.Aruinr \'A-.hf Mctu‘au' s prizc southpaw is One or the very far pitcht rs in
tin nmior ltuglics. “hols uzilh it good hatttr
(“or
in St“ n 's game \\itli thr-
nnd 'l‘yrus Raymomi'Cobb arc
butting honors
Louis Cardinals were breaking exen in a tnin hill with the Boston Bray es the
Giants once again dropped back into second place. . .
second game since becoming a Giant, although he all-owed but five hits while
the Giants made twelve,
a, c
In'
llv Als the C]L\l r little southpaw“ poled aA‘homc- run
into Tho right livid gmnAlsmnd which had much to do in corrflng the game
into the tAntli inning.
his faith to be
because of his awkwardness.
Kelly 3 VA eakness
Hugh McQuillan lost his
making thirtcen for thc.
having a merry battle for
\t Present but three points sv parate the
mo stars :40 that u batting slump for titlier ot the two mould plCAE’
tntnl
(Almost
30hr (njoys an cucragt \Hll
.RAAH' and has a number of ( xtru base blous to his "credit this season
Em EEAEEE MATES
BY SUD
The Norwalks (‘t'l‘iillllly threw a
scare at 1110 Springwuuds “hen {he}
came llOll) behind and tied jhe score
in tln ninth and lo.- AAAl the game to
! thirteen innings.
l e
It It
Mills. the nnAA-AA-lwuiaul Hilltop
[pitcher {need “11‘ NOIWYHJKS on three
without snlnrl'. llnr-vl :2
:AAl lAAAAA‘A‘Al from .‘A bonus.
i AM! pitih again this
punish Davis
‘ ( up Players
, . W. L. P.C.
Arrlve Frldav New Huvvn ...... . a: 37 .645
‘ " \Vatcrbury . ....... as 42 .530
.Nliw \’(_)[:'(. Amt. I'L—lnlcrcstin: llnrttord . ......... 51 44 .537
hi on: tho coxnpurntiyv abilities (;iv‘]’lt19fi(.3lt,l """""" 5“ 45 ’526
e Hamish Davis Cup players. who Bridgeport t """ 5] 55 “”1
‘ . in lll'l'i\k" 110“: Friday in!“ illt‘ lllltll Springfield . . . . . . . . . 47 54 .465
ml match with the winner of the Albany ----------- ' 46 5'6 “151
r111(‘A-_4\ustrnlinn ('nntvst. “113 “3‘1.” \\'0r('t‘st¢l ......... 32 65' .317
-y m Antonin Ortiz of Now York. .___..._....
. er Spanish tcnnis star National League
_£IHIHl .HAAAAZU. tlu- host known,I “’7' L- P-C-
41..., “A H... 1.1””. is ”H, prcsvnt ‘St. Louis . . . . . . . . (“All 1'4 .583
> "1.1 A-n‘qumL Mr. (Am-,2, who husfiVcw York ......... 61 43 ".57
'_\A.l min .m supp”; occasions in Chicago ........ 1.. 57 45 .5431
uln. .AHA .A that n‘AAAAAAAn 'r. 'l‘A'lAlAAu. ““r’ml‘gh --------- a" 47 539’
_ Aninv‘ll’qin tillt‘ llOldt-r‘, (“T'lfll‘t‘d Cincinnati ........ . 57 51 .528.
\\'AmlAlAAlnAA tlAAAi Alonzo was the Brooklyn """"""" 5“ 53 “”5
,ut \\t)y)d:1't'”[ plum-r in covering Philadclphia ..\ ..... 3G 62 .367
l‘t lll' hull t'\t‘]‘ sum”, Boston . ...... .. ... 35 66 .347'
lnmtu is :‘T )‘A-nrs old. and de— _—
iln-Al :As on :AIAUrAAnnAl (Athlcte. He is American We
t‘\(’f‘HI‘lli .sm‘A‘vr‘ f()l"!tl)zlll pittyPr. W. L. PC
r:-.:n.m ”11,1 lAAAclu-y pm)...“ He is a St. Louis ......... 64 43
V“ (Anginumg New York . ........ 64 45 .587,
Altrllmi's 0‘,l!t"‘ }]I‘(')1h;b]" Jogp' also is I’Dtl‘Olt ........... . 58 51 .
.nAAEA- :Ithlwle', “wording to Ortiz. a]- 'Chicugo . . . .. ...... 55 52 .514
“th nut “1.” known 1'18 a tennis Cleveland .......... 56 55
Ht “Wilmington . . . . . . . . 50 56 .47
l‘mmlt (10‘ mnm‘. tlic third member of Philadelphia . . . . . . 42 62 .4
AA , .AA._ hA-M H... Spanish phammoxh Boston . ........... 41 66 .385
.Hl- 'lAl l“'tllt'll lA\
Manuel Alonzo.
he Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
_—_———~
A‘H RICAN LEAGUE
. AB. H. RC.
.- l‘ ”1.0;! 413 168 -407
'l ‘ ..... 96 376 153 .407
Mm 1th 365 137 .375:
l“ "mu Int: 394 137 .348
‘ A rir‘. St! 265 92 .347,
\\AAAA\ \I. LEAGUE
G. AB. H. RC;-
. 4l7 160 .384'
f. 412 149 2362
', 327 118 2351 s
'1' 415 1(7 .354
. so 145 121 .351
in“ in B1” 7
buddy Jackson
‘ .\‘ .l,. Aug. 10.411117:
_' for Jack. Dempsey:
“unfit: tith. has been
Anunngvr. Patrick Mul'
:tA Hi iAcrc. Auk. 1’1. fiW’ith
A iivll’l. colored Newark
C
A SOUR-E EDGEG
THE STANDINGS
Eastern League
Yesterday’s Results -
Mam League
Hartford 3. Springfieldz
New Hm en 12
Pittsfield 13 Waterbury 5.
Albany 7. W’orcester 5.
-.5 Bridgeport 3 1.
National lasagna
Cincinnati 3. New York 3.
‘oston 555 St. Louis 5.
Chicago 6. Brooklyn 5.
Only three games played.
*—_
Amei-lwiLecgue
Cleveland 7; Boston 3.
New York 8 Detroit 8.
t. Louis 8. Washington 6.
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3.
Games Today
Eastern League
~Hartford at Springfield.
New Haven at Bridgeport
VVaterbnry at Pittfleld.
Albany at Worcester.
NMicnnl Lexus
inclnnati at New York.
Whom»: we.
' l “I rareh haxe a chance at one now.
,-598 The ball goes past the box so fast
505 placed the squeeze as a
» it was too late to prevent Heathcote
. of the plate. as it is almost certain to
Louis at Boston. , 'j'
Chicago at Brooklyn. , »
1' Attsburgh Alt Philadelphia.
3 t _- _.
American League
No games scheduled-
St.
u...-
we
Bunt or Squeeze
* Play Disappears
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—Thrcc inter-
esting steps seen in the. “development
of baseball are ascribed by veterans
of the. diamond to the lively ball.
Enamel}
the hunt. the
fielding pitcher.
A(C0rtllllg to Grover. Cleveland
A~1Axund+~r veteran pitcher. the great
'lllllel‘it\ of players are swinging
,1"lea\ll) at the ball now and having
I)?“ bats made with smaller grips in
an effort to knock it oxer the fence.
“Where I used to have four or five
assists in every game " said Alexander.
squeeze play. and the
l
Althe pitcher has no chance for an assist
"111V more. "
The sacrifice fly has largely re~
method of
.bringing home a runner on third. ac~
cording to baseball veterans. In Sun-
day's game between the Subs and the
Giants. Zeb Terry pulled otf'the first
squeeze play attempted by the Cubs
or their opponents this season. Smith.
who fielded the ball. was so surprised.
he let Terry cross first when he saw
from scoring.
Because the bill in so lisiely. it is
said. batters rarely take a chance on
trying to lay the ball down in front.
turn into an easy infield out.
Flora 'Batson -
May Begin Ggmes
PARIS. Aug. 10. —-Fio‘ra Batson.
captain of the Amman girl athletes
to:- the international games be-
gtnnug Angus 20. may be ibleAto
participate in the meet. despite the1
injury she entered yesterday in taking
the huiidles at the Colombes Eth'fiiuui.
The members of the team were con-
stderfably encouraged- this moriiln'g by
the doctor's report that. while Miss‘
the gradual disappearance of.
lprt-vious occasions and met defeat. but
in his fourth a‘tv Anpt he had the mis-
fortune to erncn his back and was
forcefto retl: e.
..a. "
of!
Tug attendanct at both league
games prow s the contention that ;.\or-
“all; fans \\ :Ant to see local teams in
Infill!!!- .
After trailing the V‘Viltons for eight
{innings the ii. of C. started a rail) in
‘the ninth and beat out the home team
*5 to 3.
t O
t t O
Rumor has it that the Springwoods
are after Ostrowski. veteran Rosebud
twitter. Apparently the Hilltopers
realize they haVe strong opposition.
C O I
W'lth the score 8 to against him.
Bethke relieved Dunn and .held the
Springwdods to two runs. in
'maining nine innings.
‘ C
q
‘—
O
Hall pldYt‘d his usual good gamg.
He pulled down some that were sure
hits.
. i d
31.3ku is without a doubt One or
the hardest worki lg catchers seen
here in some time. He finds an able
partner in SculLV.
¢ 0 ,
Kecna‘ s misjudgment on a possible
double pla} was costly. He held the
ball and all runners were safe.
t O ‘0
Cooke started for the Knights. but
the old standby. Murphy, ’was soon
called into harness.
, * ~ 0
c
, . .
Local fans were treated to an array
or hurlers at the VSpringwood game.
The liilltops used four pitchers, while
the Norwalks usedmwo.
‘ I 0 . O. .
On Sundaythe Norwalks will 3p-
pear at the Baitter grounds, and Wil-
ton will meet. the .ASpringwoods at
Orem field. «
Young Barule
.Still Unconscious
TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 10.——More
than fixtyhouris after he collapsed at
the end of a six-round bout with Louis
Barale at the Trenton Arenalast
Monday nighbjytiung Labadie, soldier-
boxer,- still was unconscious at St.
Francis 1103th today; .
Phyhlcians 'who believe the boxer
the re-J
‘a. three-day national swimming carnl-
“Woman champion; Sybil Auer, woman
WALTER
JOHN SON
Tennis Champions
19 21 will meet today
courts of the Nassau Country. Club.
round match yesterday after a sensa—
tional three set
Helen Wills
Mrs. Bundy in both previous encoun—
ters.
Leslie Bancroft will meet in the other
semi-final match.
Swimming Carnival .
At Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug.
world's champion men and women
swimers are scheduled to compete in
val beginnig here this afternoon under
the auspices of the A. A. U. ‘
The field of entries includes Johnny
Wetssmuller. Hilda James. English
champion backstroke swimemr: Helen
Batsoh had Buttered a. s‘eyere sprain of:
the left ankle there. were no brokeni
careful attention she will be 7'
_.L
tion to tak
bones. The doctors hope t at with graveg
sufieced a. serious injury to the brain.
regard his cow \gl 1 ngl)
l
ass If»
Helen Meany. natibnal indoor diving
champion. and Gertrude Ederlee long
distance star. ‘
Vl’ainwright. all-around star; Aileen
Riggin. Olympic springboard winner;
7*:—
1' f;
SOUIA‘E- I rA-mw
you HNon Mop;-
14w ‘mau auvaivt -
’N Towzw 51w
'1)..ch SUPPED
A INJ’o my'BiertR
" swat: euo are. a?
. neon-r rive mm:
WORTH OF $759K
Meeting Today
GLEN COVE. N.‘ Y. Aug. 10. ——Mrs.
May Sutton Bundv of Los Angeles. ani
Mrs. M0118. Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York. tennis champions of 1904 and
for the third hue and cry
time this season, in one of the semi-
final matches of the women’ s metro-
politan singles championship on the
Mrs. Mallory. who won her fourth
contest with Miss and a 1.-
of San Francisco. the
national girls' champion. has beaten
Mrs. Marlon Z. Jessup and Miss
_.10 -‘-—Severr
, clip, sacked out two hits in four times
flit bat; while sater connected safely
who lea mm by three points’ before
Pestponement Trick to
Aid Another Club,
Says Dreyfuss
PITTSBURGH, Aug 10 —A great
was raised among the
items of this city yesterday when word
reached here from Philadelphia. that
;the ball game scheduled there yester-
iday between the Philadelphia, steam
and the Buccaneers was callel of! on
at count oan and wet grounds, four
alt hours before it was time to
start the game} The (allowing state-
Drcyt‘uss after he had received a. teleq
gram from Manager McKechnic
notifying him of the postponement.
“In my estimation Mr. Baker;
president of the Philadelphia club,
pulled an unsportsmanllke trick when
he called 01! yesterday's game for no
reason at all. There is just one rcasbu
for the postponed contest. 'His pitch—
ing start is shot to pieces. His club
has been going bad and a days rest
at present will. mean a. lot to them." A
Mr. Dreyfuss went on to say that
the Philadelphia magnate knew the
instinctive was to help a. certain hall
club. “This is the only course one can
take when a game is thrown out with
perfect mixer prevailing," he
declared. ,
Cobb and Sisler ,
’ Go Into 3 Tie
CHICAGO.Aug.19.-~Tyrus Cobb
and George Slslér went into a. virtual
tie in their race 301- batting honors in
the American Mean yesterday, when
tthe eorgla peach traveling at a. 500
only once in five times up.
Cobb has a slight margin over Sisler.
y‘caterday‘sig‘ame: .In order to deter;
usual three figures.
Their records Inflow
ment was made by President‘namey'»
Pirates were playing great hall and
Fowl Receives ,,
Radium Tr
“NEW YORK Aug.19.
ty. a chesty rose-combed
ere! was awarded the 31%:
best of his breed in '
V
l
l
l
l
considered that his tdm'
zenith. But while at tkw
banged his wing against
and thus-prepared the in:
added distinction of being the
[owl to receive radium tram?
as it he were a regular human
Patty’s health seemed toiled”
ter his return to the run
J‘rankltn place on Long" '
investigation showed that'mncer
developed in the wing banged
his victor" celebration at the
show. The cockerel was take
Crocker Institute for Cancer
search, radium treatments
ministered and now Petty is
as ever.
The Braves Beat
the
' The'BralVes beat «the
evening by'the score 8' to ,
tcry for the Braves was: 1
ing. Warga. catching. A:
Batu. pitching.
Umpire, Joe Balogh.
l
day. a triple. which went}
ter. The game was pl: ‘
tcr grounds.
getting the genuine Bzficr
prescribed by 9115393838,
for
7.».1nine-the leader, it was necemry to . '9
carry the decimal point beyond the
Norwalk Chronicler