New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 Hi HI VV A tj ti Hi li A ELEVEN by RING LARDNER BATTLE IKED TO REGENT YOU KNOW ME AL Adventures of Jack Keefe. Ultimate Effect Not Written Until After Hearing Before Judge Landis CHAMPIONS TIE UP WITH RED SOX AFTER SCRAP Saturday, Juno 14, 1924 SKIRMISH Jj m. 1 BARNES. IS ELIMINATED A BUSY DAY IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE NEW YORK, June 14. Baseball histories of the future will say that the battle of Detroit was fought on Friday the thirteenth.

Its approximate cause will be traced to a recent kirmish In the Yankee Stadium and its ultimate effect on the major league war of 1924 will be written after tho case is tried before Judge Landis. Bob Meusel, Yankee outfielder, fired the shot heard round the baseball world upon Pitcher Cole after the Tiger hurler hit him with a pitched ball in the ninth inning when New York was leading 10 to 6. Coining after three days of bitter play during which Yankee players are convinced that Cobb's pitchers were working under orders to "dust them off" in the pinches, Meusel's effort though wild, incited a riot among players, spectators and police which ended with a forfeiture to New York, Umpire Evans declared the score to be to 0. uttar fho hattle the World's Cham Ty- YOU CAN NEVER TELL WHO IS" Tl COBB IS NOT SLIPPING BUT EDM UP Veteran of 19 Years in Majors Now Third Among Leading Hitters HAS MADE 71 HITS WITH 10 DOUBLES AMONG 'EM --WlKlBAND AHA" f--3eS UU" -T VXWXTrVTr-SX qrwl apakimekt -moose- STATE ATTRACTIVE TO TOURISTS GEORGE DUNCAN IN ENGLISH GOLF GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 14 By the Associated Press.) Jim Barnes, the American professional golfers, today was elimated from the 1,000 guineas golf tournament by Oeorge Duncan, Great Britian, the hero of many hard-fought contests, by a score of 2 up and one to play. Barnes on Thursday qualified for the I semi-final round by winning from Aubery Booner, the former French open champion, 1 up.

Today Barnes played his second shot excenainnal well and led to the fourth green, where the match was! squared. Duncan then took the lead, but Barnes stuck close to him throught, and after gallant fight the end came pn the penultimate green. Angle took Abe Mitchell to the last when where Mitchell won. Duncan and Mitchell will play the final game. SOUTHERN FINALS LOUISVILLE, June 14.

Jack Wenzler and Nelson Giddens, members of the Clonial Club, Memphis, will be the finalists in the Southern amature golf championship here tomorrow. Wenzler won the right to meet Giddens for the Dixie title by defeating Frank Dyer, Memphis County Club, one of the hardeat-fought matches of the tournament. The struggle ended on the eighteenth green, where Wenzler sank a long putt for a birdie 4 and the match winning, 1 up. Giddens also emerged victorious on the last green, defeating Chasteen Harris, Memphis, by one hole. HOT ACTION IN NET MATCH 1 F.

R. RESTREPO The camera man snapped V. R. Restreop well known European racket star, just as he made a slashing overhead return in his match against A. A.

Fyzee during the recent Paris championships. Hav you lost something? Don't worry about It, insert an ad In th Herald "Lost" column and find it. Call 80. style, wherein he literally throws hla critics. They say it Is unorthodox and S3 41 i i 1 fighting.

A jrb or two would be followed by a clinch time and time again. It was the same story in the second round, clinches and more clinches, to the disappointment of a big gathering, which had been greatly stirred at the prospects of real In thevthird Malone finally landed one or two good jabs to the Welshman's stomach, while Moody maele vain efforts to land one of his feared right hand punches. The fourth session wns the best of the scrap. Malone jabbed Moody all over the ring in various parts of his body, hitting almost nt will. This sort of performance was short lived, however, and the battle immediately degenerated in to a holding contest.

Neither fighter exerted himself to any display of skill in executing his blows. At one time Referee Joe O'Conner went over to Malone's corner warned him to fight, but the admonition did not have much effect. The last few rounds, until the very last one, did not produce any thrills. Do you want sometnins? Don't keep on wanting, just use our "Wanted" coliran and get It. Call 80.

Have you a room to rent? hunting rooms always read the Herald "or Rent" column. Cull YANKEE-TOR CUE CLOSES WITH RIOT Cole's "Bean is Direct Cause cf General Fight in Which Fans Join BABE RUTH AND MUESEL ARE STORM CENTERS Police Make Ineffectual Effort! to Stop Yankees Awarded Game, 9-0 June 14. One 'this motit disgraceful eceneo ever onarted on a Mr: baseball diamond, in which several theuennd spectators rioted on Navin feld hcit yesterday, bi Dught the tl ird game of tin: series between the world's champion Yanke. and Detroit Timers to a close at the bt-ginnin of the ninl inning. Bill chief of the staff of umpires, firally took things Into hi own lwnds and (if.clared the game forfeited to the Yankees by a score of 9 to 0.

Failure of the Detroit cl'ib car the field of the riotinsr spectators brought about the forfeiture. ole Hiti Meusel. Bert Cole, southpaw pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, indirectly started the trouble, when he hit Bob Meusel, Mew York right fielder, in the back with a pKched ball. There was one out at tho and the score stood 10 to fi in favor of the Yankees. Ruth, the first batter up.

fouled to Bine. Then Cole hit Meusel and Bob, believing it intentional walked deliberately to the mound where Cole was standing and was about to take a punch at tho pitcher when Ormsby, umpire on the bases, the two mn. Ruth, in hi anxiety to go to the rescue of Meusel. rot into a verbal conflict with Ty Cobb, who camo r'in-ning in from center field. In a few seconds the diamond became a swilling mass of players, piishinpr and tugging and millint'.

Evans ejected hostile players from the game and Meusel, escorted by Bush, walked acioss the fielJ. I'ans det Kxcltel. At Navin field it is necessary for the visiting players to pass through the Detroit dugout to get to thefr dreeing room. As Meusel walked off tho 19,000 spectators rose together, some of them '-erbal violence at the Ynnkoe. players and 1 in pnrtio- uirtl.

Tilt. UJOlt J. tactful ii.oi voiced their disapproval with catcalN and boos. As Mauael's head disappeared under the green roof of the dueont tn milling and fighting among the players was Th police then took action. As the bluccnat? swarmed on the field several thi.up.ind spectators In the lower stands flowed over the railings like some mighty dam that had broken.

The police tried to separate the fighting players as they traded punches in the dugout, but could not rope with the spectators who were themselves to ficnt. They swarmed around th- Timers and overpowered the police, f'iotintr and fist fights followed. The police, unable to meet the situation, loft the, plavers to fieht way out as best they could. They tried to clear the field, but fahed 'n that also, so that Kvars declared the game forfeited to the Yankees. The- rs and YanV-ees hate been bitter for three or four years and the crisis caine yesterday afternoon.

It is hnrd to forecast what will rom out of it all. ASSOCIATION WARNS OF FAKE AGENTS HARRISBURG. June 14. Solicitors for fake automobile organizations seem to be reaping a rich harvest In Pennsylvania this season and so many complaints have reached the headquarters of the Pennsylvania Motor federation, state division of the American Automobile association, that a general warning has been sent out to each of the 65 motor rlubs comprising the federation to place them on guard against certain misrepresentations that are being made by these fakers. Since the recent ratification of a plan of consolidation of tbe old A.

A. A. and the newer Nation Motorists' association, the latter betnc a spltt-off from the former, the public la advised that thre is but one recognized, legitimate national organization of motorists and that is the A. A. A.

But unscrupulous individuals, taking advantage of the agi tation and interest aroused in mo torist' organizations, have started paper organizations for the so! pur-po of collecting dues. In some instances they have be-n bold enough to actualTT th names of eilsting clubs to further their schemes. FRANK MOODY IS GIVEN DECISION OVER JOCK MALONE AT BOSTON BOSTON'. June 14. Frank Moody of Wales, who meets Harry Greb next Monday in Waterbury, won the decision here last night after battling 10 rounds with Jock Malone of St.

Paul. The St. Paul fighter was the favorite before the bout, but he ducked from any real clashes throughout the contest, except for one or two flashes. Although Moody has been steadily Improving with every bout he has fought in this county and looked eood after knocking out Lou Bocash at Bridgeport recently, he had very little chance to show what he had tonight. Malone would jab and then close in, holding the Welshman's hand.

There were clinches galore. Only in the third and fourth rounds did Malone score cleanly. When the men Btepped into the ring their weiehts were announced as: Malone 157 1-2. Moody 163 1-2. In the first round there was very lit PADDOCK'S We STAPT tle co.

pions remained tied for first place I with the Red Sox who defeated Cleve- i i a i when T'hle weakened in the eigfith after outpitching Ehmeke until that time. The Tigers fell two games behind the leaders. Washington jumped back into the first division by driving Danforth from the box and beating the Browns, six to four. The Athletics won a 7 to 6 battle snv whose three-run rally in the ninth was checked Baumgartner after Meeker was batted from the box. A less spectacular but more important disaster visited the Giants who were forced out of the league leadership by losing to the Reds 4 to 1 in 10 innings as Chicago beat Boston 5 to 1.

A bad day was completed for the metropolitan team as Brooklyn lost to St. Louis 8 to 4 and dropped to within one point of the Reds in fourth place. Pittsburgh's contest at l'hialdelphia was postponed by rain. Wayland Dean, impressive recruit the early season failed again as the Reds fell upon him for three runs in the tenth after he had relieved Watson who had engaged in a duel Rixey until the eighth inning he was removed for a pinch Inter. Gowdy's home run was the only run scored off the Red southpaw who brilliantly.

The Cubs bunched hits off Stryk-v in two innings, while Kaufmann hough hit hard, held the Braves in he pinches. The Robins fell when Isborne after allowing only four hits seven innings exploded in tho Mghth when the Cardinals made six runs. I.O.W SliiJCl" IV CIil-1. 'WORCESTER. i'.

neland After Mrs. Martha Gunn had slept for hre weeks in a cell here, police magistrates had forgotten the nilure of the charge against her. But she compelled to pay a small tine as -cell tho judsro explained. I "it. H-JiV yevv-N i mm! Diamond Restaurant and Quick Lunch Quality and Service, Popular Prices Clean, Cool and Quiet.

Sunday Chicken Dinner All Homo-Dressed roultry From Our Own Farm. XO. 5 W. WASHINGTON' ST. On the Diamond.

All Busses Stop at Our Door ARCADE Billiard Parlor 5 Brunswick Tables EVERYTHINfi NEW AND VV TO DATE Tbe opening of our parlor on Wednesday ereninj wn a areat success. We wish to extend our thanks for so generous an appreciation of our efforts to please all. Fllt-ST iKiAll STAND No. 7 WMt WanhinRton Street. ON THK Mjl'AKK Ail turn stop at oar socr.) i i am CHICAGO, June 14.

With nineteen years of major league service behind him, Tyrus Raymond Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, instead of slipping towards the bottom of the American league batters, is rushing to the top with an agerave of .361, placing him third in the list of leading hitters, according to figures through Wednesday's games. The famed Georgia Peach has the distinction of playing hn every game this season and has been at bat more often than any other player In the league. Going to bat 202 times in 60 games, Cobb has connected with 71 hits, Including ten doubles, two triples and a pair of home runs, and has crossed the plate 39 times. Jamieson of Cleveland batting eighth In the list a week ago with .342 climbed into a tie with Babe Ruth of the Yanks with .356 for second honors. Harry Heillman of the Tigers, although out of the game as a result of an operation still is lead ing the parade with .376.

Eddie Collins acting manager of the White Sox, Burnett, sox shortstop, and Jamieson of Cleveland, are in a triple tie in base stealing with 9 each. Ruth has 14 homers, with Ken Williams of St. Louis, trailing with nine. Other leading batters: Harris, Boston 349; Boone, Boston 349; Sheelv, Chicago 348; Rice, Washington 338; Meusel, N. Y.

337; Williams, St. Louis 329. In the National league, Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis, passed Snyder of the Giants for batting honors, Hornsby having 406 and Snyder 391. Fourneir of Brooklyn dropped to 11th with an average of 337, but atill leads in home run hitting with twelve.

Wheat of Brooklyn clings to third place with 386, followed by these places. Kelly, N. Y. 365; Tierney, Boston 350; High, Brooklyn 338; Fournier, Brooklyn 337; Grimes, Chicago 336; Hartnett, Chicago 336; Frisch, N. Y.

335. In stolen bases Grantham, Chicago, lead with 12, while Bisboe and Carey of the Pirates trail with eleven each. Frisch, N. leads in gathering runs with 4 3. Grantham, Chicago, has 36 for second place and Bancroft, Boston 342.

Boston is crowding the Cubs with .286. Have you lest something? Don't worry about It, insert an ad in th Herald "Lo3t" column and find it. Call 80. Dr. R.

H. M. Mackenzie Pittsburgh a Most Successful Specialist Will Be At His New Castle Office Tuesday Of Each Week The original Dr. K. H.

M. ajackenslm wbo has Lct-Ji loiutoJ at 6x4 Fana At ptttsburau. tur tha put rr haa openad a permanent office at lit Bast Street Castle. and will spend Tuesday of euh week at this ad-dreaa for the benefit of the many aut-ftrers who cauoot ma-ke the irlit 8UTi.Ilr nw STOMA Cat and liver disorders, gassea. fulinesa and distress aftei eating- Ui saint as, r-alplisuoa ana IHu.

tones, see me st once. USBST sVMD B1.AUCUB dtsturbsncet ialrtil' with your nint's sleep, pen in the back and loins, wtilliij of Ui Feet put mess of the eyes. SBOTsL dlt-wues. such as Plies (Inter-bV eslomsl ud bieduic Klseures. Kietuws or ny other condition of Ui Kei'luio treated without liuiuuf.

EalOUS conditions, with tbe loss ol veer Vim. Vigor snl Vitality, poor sn tailing melKorir. Inability to sleep sue Ka other bcivous coudiuona, are re vd nt once. siuFTtJaVEw of kfea. Womea and Chll-ercn are treated by Bie without operation.

ggjUHlTUX, enlarged and stiffened toints restored their BornieU conditio! ilXSta. either due to broken Jo we vatna ue reeulis of a fever oe- Infection, show ains of Improvement s4 once- gtOO diseases, pimplee. rash eve vour body, eslsrged giaada. Kcsesu 04 any otr condition of tbe blood ss4 Kin aorfsl and alt otlier enLarsrenienti snd TmoT-lle formations restore withoat cutting. Oe so Ko T-or.

ui sr uesaay get ry Hoars lO a. aa. to p. tab Dr. R.

H. M. Mackenzie 119 Emat Street, Sew CsvstVn. Tav GENIUS AS ANALYZED BY THE CAMERA A 1 I Jm 14 Tourists from all soctirn? of the 1'nited States are toward Pennsylvania this yciir, the istate Chamber of Comiiiciee publicity bureau has discovered as a result of inquiries that aro being received in response to 0 0 "comtesv cards" er.t out by the chamber. An average nf 1 00 Inquiries a day is the record at the bu-' iu.

The cards ere disi ril utect by manufacturers and jobbers who sent them out of the rtate with their business correspondence. cards provide space for inquiries about roads, historic and scenic places, the Ipi-incipal cities, tourists ramps, hc-: tels and resorts. The chamber, in i rpFimnsp to the inaulries. furnishes the information asked for upon th cards. Wny Keep that furniture yon den't need? Some one roadin the Herald "For Sale" column look, lug for it.

Call SO. Paddock tumultuous finishing 'body the tape, is frowned upon by The lhr-e most important physical factors which make for success In sprints are the start. 2 the stride and i 3 the finish. In the above layout the camera shows how Charley Paddock. "Fastest Human." executes maneuver.

No sprinter leaps away from the line faster than the gifted Californian. no sprinter hss a longer more perfectly timed stride, anj none a finish more peculiarly hi own. Little wonder, then, that he ha made track history that prom-f-s to endure for years. a hindrance to maximum speed. All of which may be quit true, but In Taddock's case It has seemej to work out pretty well.

Maybe it is that subtle dltiagui5hing gesture which sinclee out the genius. Incidentally. Paddock has reconsidered a previously arianged program and is now getting ready for participation l' moia.il..