New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 8

NOT FALLING OFF AS HARD AND TIMELY HITTERS—YALE DEFEATS WASEDA JAPS—HARVARD QUALIFIES ELEVEN MEN FOR S ARE BEATEN AIN BY PHILLIES ns Unable to Keep Early —Giants Best Braves e, May #8.—~The terday afterncon as Robins start- if on their Kind of a vietory over . but they falled to maintain the Bill Donovan's men made it (wo over the Flatbush troupe. The Hard and timely hitting with Captain Emil the attack, earried the A vie hitting being and winning runs. o iewt v ? B L cocaunco~uy hneton, Kildutr, O poklyn 9, Philadeiphin Off Grimes 4 Baumgartner 4 in 4 Smith 1 Umpires — o Left on Bases Hits—Of G. Smith Struck Rigler New York 9, Boston A, May 27.—~New York took a free uaing th Southworth opened with & triple to ght feld and ingle through the box gled to deep left cen- ‘ed out at the plate, ghth Gibson went to bat for Brax- tripled to right fleld on the first s Afth lght success as a pinch ore New York (N.) b (U e lowoamw e 37 Boston (N, . n ted for Rapp in ninth n for Wmith in ninth tted for Gowdy in elghth tted tor Ford in ninth ork . 07010000 1—3 $410000 3 18 Kelly Threa_base Sacrifc on—King Frisch and o Townsend Left on bases— Bases o0 balls— Leo Townsend 2 Praxton 2 Hite—OfN Barn Tn nni ., Ryan 4 in 6 Tone 1-3 3 In 2.3 , Oeschger 2 in 1. Struck 1 5. Braxton A Ryan. Winning Plteher—Léo and Quigley base hits—Frisch, ibson, Southworth Double plays— Banc 5 in 1 nes ond. UUmpires- ot game—2.31 O’ Day Pirates One Run Ahead. rgh. May &h doteated natl, & to 4 Ay, the winning ine brought n the last inning ve ror in the first put Pittaburgh 1ead, but the visitors (led the score n the elghth. or roplaced Rixey ninth and third bases oncupied and nd Maranville sent out a long fy & Schmidt with the winning run seore Pittsburgh (N.) 28—t tabur n the th ville. ' . 0 1 H oiiye 344 10026 12 © out when winning run wes scored, burgh 30001000 1—b nnath \ve 10000008 0—4 base hits—Tierney, Hohne. Three. hit—Maranville. Stown bases—Cut- . Tierney, RMoush. Saérifices—Grimm nville. Deubls plays—Maranville and | Ring . Histor STRATEGY DEFEATS LOUGHREY. Chapter XII. . By Georges Carpentier. (Copyright 1920, by United Feature Syndicate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited). My preparations for this fight with Loughrey might appear ridiculous to American fighters and their managers, but I hasten to assure you there was nothing ridiculous about what I was doing. I am not given to doing ri- diculous things. My fighting life has been built up by the closest study of the effect of everything in the ring, so 1 njerely set about doing these things more methodically. When Loughrey and Plet fought T Carpenticr Tries Hi sat at the ringside and watched. Every time Loughrey made a move I imag- ined myself in Piet's place and tried to visualize myself evading the blows, leading Piet's leads and countering with his fists. I set down data as the fight progressed, so that when it was over I knew exactly by what meth- ods Loughrey had been able to ac- eomplish what I could not—a victory over Plet. 1 fought checking off Loughrey that my probable moves against his leads and comparing them with what Piet was doing to {win the battle. In my gymnasium later I carefully went over the data, taking the facts and weighing them against what seemed the trivial in- cidents. The result was that when T had finished I had devised a care- ful plan of battle to be taken into the ring, safely locked in my head, when T should meet the American. What fortune! My figures had come out right. lLoughrey's plunges were stopped before they began. He reacted almost precisely as I expect- ed him to and it was only natural that he '‘should lose. He was a fighter of the rushing type. I planned to let himr wear himself out in the early part of the fight, as did Jack Johnson when he beat Jefferies at Reno, and then make my grand finale. With the assistance of the shrewd and clever Descamps I had devised a plan of defense against those rush- ing tactics, #ne which would save my poor body from his vicious thrusts, and still preserve the enmergy I would night, NEW BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921. MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTIER ry in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. . need in the later stag We successful in this. Loughrey charged as soon as the gong rang. He almost caught me unprepared, but, as though I were a fencer with a rapier, I sidestepped and brought my left into his face. Again he rushed and again 1 eluded. Then, quickly, 1 whirled and, from the side, | broke through his guard and drove both fists. I didn't want to hit him hard. I only wanted to show him that I could break through his guard when I chose. When this lost its effectiveness I brought into play other ruses Des- camps and 1 had so patiently planned and they were just as good. When the ninth ‘round ended I was were s Reach on Lenares. _—_—— ({re-h and smiling. T was breathing easily and felt cool. Loughrey was panting and undoubtedly tired. “Now, my Georges!” whispered Descamps, as we sat waiting for the bell to start the tenth round. “It is your time to take the initiative. At him my son.” T nodded and went out to win. I took the initiative for the first time in the bout and was delighted be- yond words when I found that Lough- rey was unable to prevent it. I laughed. It was so good to see this man lose this fight directly through a battle-plan we had drawn up. From then on the fight was mine. | Descamps grinned through the ropes as T continued to win point after point and frustrate the American’s vain at- tempts to take the lead from me. It made me happy to see my fine friend so joyful over the results of our la- bors. Remember, it was our biggest fight and was for a purse of 1,000 francs, an immensely large sum of money at that time to us. I was happiness itself when referee told me 1 was the victor. My career since that nghl lhac-n more triumphant. . I jam sure the knowledge that fights could be won in this fashion was invigorating and helped me get started once more. A Paris sports newspaper, com- menting the following day on the bout, said: “Tt was really a beautiful fight, in which science triumphed over brute strength. It was a fight in which Carpentier definitely proved himsélf to be a champion.” the has pitehor—Rixey. Umpires—Brennan Emstie 3 Time of game—1 and Triple Wins for rds. Chicago, triple wh Freeman on the mound and the bases filled | put Bt Louis eut in fromt yesterday and gave them the first game of the series with Chicage. 10 to 7 The score le St Louls (N ab smith Stock, 3b Mornsby, Nehultr, eHenry. 2 rt I Chicago Narber, rf 11illocher. Terry, b Grimes, 1» Twombly, ef Sullivan, if Kelleher, 3b O Farrell, ¢ Alexander, | Robertsol Freeman, AMaiwel E » a Ran for Clemons in sixth. b Batted for Walker in sixth e Batted for Alexander in fifth hd Batted for Freeman in eighth, © Batted for Twombly In ninth R oicboner -5 OB 806100 —3a Chicago 10705000 0— 7 Two-base hits—Smith, Hornaby, O Farrel| Robertson, McHenry. Three-base hits—Sho ton. | Mome run——Sullivan. Stolen bases— schults, Hornsby 3. Sacrifices—Fournjer 3, Terry. -Double fll, La: van; and 4 in 4, Alexander 9 in 5. Jonmes 2 in 1. Walk- er 2 in 1-3 5 Freeman 5 in 2. Struck out— By Alexander 1, Doak 3, Sherdel 2. Free- man 1. Wild pitches—Alexander, Walker. Winning pitcher—Walker. Losing pitcher— Freeman. Umpires—Hart and MeCormick. Time of gam SUSPENSION IS RAISED President Ban Johnson Restores Carl Mays to Good Standing New York, May 28.—The suspension of Carl Mays, Yankee pitcher, for his trouble with Umpire Ollie Chill at St. Louis on Tuesday has turned out to be a dud rather than a bombshell to wreck the Yankees' hope for several | days, Prestdent Ban Johnson announc- ed on Wednesday morning that Mays was indefinit suspended. as fre- | auently happens while the executive | awaits the full details from the um- | pire. 1" The report ap s rently did not make the offense app severe, as Johnson | yesterday sent word to the Yankees' office that he had raised the suspen- sjon. As the Hubmen played only two games since the ban placed on Mays they were seriously handicapped. The underhand boxman probably will pitch one game of today's double header at the Polo Grounds. HOLY CROSS WINS EASILY. Defeats Rhode Island State by Score of 15 ta 2. : May 28.—Holy Island State hammering two i Worcester, Mass., { Cross defcated Rhode ;)fslv'rdfl)'. 15 to 2, pitchens hard. had the game safe in the sixth in- ning. The score by innings: r. h. Holy Cross 51015201x—13 12 1| crew isn’t even going to Poushkeep. W. McCurdy ‘of | ! ! Horan, for Holy Cross, . defeated the Navy was removed from the box after he | champions, on Lake Carnegie three t weeks ago. GERS OF BRIDGEPORT, WITH PETE WILSON ON MOUND, TO OPPOSE PIONEERS HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON—COBB AND SPEAKER AS MANAGERS, ]And Then He Took Up Golf B comm— I"WANT 1T STRICTW DERSTooO THAT 1§ A BOSS HERE - AND Y oroERs MUST BE OBEYE=D 'y UNDERSTAND NS Tue OFFICE YALE BEATS JAPS . Defeated Team Plays Snappy Game— Native Language Is Listed in Coach- ing—Tamakn Hits Ball Hard. New Haven, May 28.—Yale won its first international baseball = victory yesterday by defeating the Waseda university nine from Tokio, Japan, 5 to 1. The visitors played like up-to- date Yankees, Pitcher Tanigochi serv- ing the well known spit ball with a deadly preak, and the infield cutting | loose free throws like major leaguers. | Centerfielder Tamaka’s batting was of | the Babe Ruth order. The teams lald aside the sign sys- tem in coaching and gave orders in their native language as neither could The Japanese players scored their first run when Captain Peters threw wild to second in the ninth, the ball drifting through three Yale players into deep center. Kobutas fielding was of the highest quality. Murphy played ar all-round game of un- usual brilliancy. The box score: Yale, ab. r. h. po. a. 8. Murphy, Crane. 1f Aldrich, ss . Kernan, b Fddy, rf . Sloan, cf Hickey, 3b Peters, ¢ Coxe, p lowampwunna ol scoorwomme wlomovooume | - SR OBW [ 3 &l ol womcooron ‘| ommnoceocos Total © o Kobuta, ss T'k'matso, Tamaka, cf Kujl, cf M'sumato, Ishii, 3b Oshita, rf . Kato, If .. Tanigochi, xNagano ! 1 cowMonwoommy oamoouOONTY o~nvowoocacd xBatted for Ishii in the ninth. ‘L Yale 00002‘.!01x—-‘. Waseda ... .000000001—1 Two-base hit, Tamaka; stolen bases, Eddy, Kato; sacrifice hits, Ishii, Ed- dy, Kernan, Coxe; left on bases, Wa- seda 9, Yale 5; double plays, Murphy. Aldrich and Kernan, Kata and Kuji: bases on balls, off Coxe 1, Tanigochi 3: struck out, by Coxe 3, Tanigochi 2; umpires, .Rorty and Johnstone; time, ot game, 1:45. A DECLINES OFFER FOR RACE. Tigers Oarsmen Will Not Meet Navy | Again This Year. Philadelphia, May 28.—The Navyls challenge to Princeton for another race between the varsity eight-oared crews of the two institutions cannot be accepted, according to John Fitz- patrick, assistant coach of the Prince. ton crews, who arrived here yesterday for the American Henley regatta on the Schuylkill river today. Princeton eight, Olympiy, hers {s not a possidle chance ol‘. another race,” said Fitspatrick. “That ' BETTER -- oF Your$ ATHLETIC RESULTS Freshmen Girls Prove the Best Per- formers in Track and Field Gamies a: High School. The resuilts of the track meet of the young women of the New Britain High school held recently are as fol- lows: Running high jump, M. Eich- staedt, ¢ ft. 3 1-2 inches, class of 1921; standing high jump, M. Bich- staedt, 3 ft. 5 in., first; Ebba Elm- gren, 3 ft. 4 in., sophomore. ‘Standing broad jump, Cesca.Murphy, 6 ft. 10 in., class 1924, first; Marion Kelle¥, 6 ft. 9 1-2 in, class 1924, second; Helena Livingstone, 6 ft. 9 in., class 1923, third. S8hot put, May Koplow- itz, 31 ft. 1 1-2 in., class 1924, first; Malvine Eichstaedt, 29 ft. 4 1-2 in., class 1921, second; Helen Kopf, 28 ft. 3 in., class 1923, third. - Sprint race, Stella Eissrig, 3 3-5 seconds, first; Helen Kopf, second; Lulu Smith, third. Potato race, won by sophomore clgss. Third place points were awarded the following young women: Misses Hoffman, Cho- kowski, Blair, Smith and Olson, in the running high jump event, and third places for actual jump was a tie be- tween Miss Hartnett and Miss Hoff- man. The points won by classes follows: Freshmen, 14 1-2; séniors, 14 1-10; mid-year sophomores, 9 1-10: sopho- more, 5 7-20: juniors, 1 9-20. The judges of the events were Misses Bev- eridge, Neal, Crowe and George C. Cassidy. » SCHENCKS AT BRISTOL. MBS Crack Meriden Team to Play Endees Tomorrow—Hollday Games. Baseball interest in Bristol is at a high pitch for the coming games in the Bell City. Tomorrow afternoon the Schenck team of Meriden will be the: opponents of the Endees. It is : rumored that Manager Jimmy Burns of the Silver City nine is planning to spring a pitching surprise on the Bell Town team, with either Lowe of Three Rivers, or Rube Richards on the pitching mound. On Memorial Day the annual duel with Torrington will be resumed. The morning game will be played at Muzzy field. The Torrington manage- ment has secured several new men for the coming game. It is not known whether Karl Champion, “Speed” Finn of Bridgeport, or Shay, of Holy Cross, will be given the hurling assignment. —_— BETHANY HAS A BABE RUTH Harry Randolph, Star Pitcher of Team Has Made Seven Homers Bethany, W. Va., May 28.—Bethany College has a Bal Ruth in Harry Randolph, star pffcher of the team. Randoph has made seven home runs this season. When not pitching Ran- dolph plays first base, as his hitting is needed by the team. Randolph also played on the Betha- ny football squad last year, starring at both fullback and center. He is a member of the junior class. Big league scouts have been watching him. i ——— M’CURDY TO LEAD M. L. T. Cambridge, Mass., May 28.—Horace Seattle, Wash., has in of the Massa- WHAT DID ¥ TELL You ABOUT KEEPING YOUR EYE ON THAT BAL Don' ‘T, BE TeELLL WHA ‘New York s . s'ME You DiD~1 DON'T FOLLOW MY BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results . Yesterday. New York 11, Washington 4. Cleveland 10, St. Louia 8. Chicago 3, Detroit 1 €10 innings). Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. 13 14 20 19 20 19 16 21 P.C 658 -988 B12 .486 .459 457 448 .364 Gleveland ... Detroit ‘Washington St. Louis Chicago . Boston ... Philadelphia . Games Today. Philadelphia in New York. (2). Boston in Washington, Chicago in Detroit. = ° Clevgland in ‘St. Louls. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday, New York 9, Boston' 8, Philadelphia 6, Brookiyn 5. St. Louis 10, Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 4. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. Lost. 8. 12 19 15 17 20 19 25 Pittsburgh .. New York Brooklyn Chicago . Boston .. . Philadeiphia . St. Louis Cincinnati . Games Today. New York in Boston. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh. St. Louis in Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Jersey City 6, Reading 1. Baltimorg 10, Newark 7. Syracuse ‘5, Buffalo 1. Other teams were not scheduled. NOW KEEe THAT HEAD, DOWRN -~ MIND WHAT & TSLL Y&. FINALS TODAY By Briggs " ow THE USE OF TAWING UP MY Time, TRYIN' ™ POUND SENSS INTe YoUR MEAD 1F You INSTRUC TION S - TAKING A LESSON FROM THE - GOLE PRO IN A NUTSHEL Standing of “thé Clubs, | i Batfimore Jersey City . Buyitaio . Toronto . . Rochester . Newark Syracus, Reading i i { { | | i { ) Bridgeport ; Hargford Wrorcester New Haven Pittsfleld . Springfield ‘Waterbury Albany. ... Games X' Jersey City in New Toronto in Tlochesti Syracuse in Buffalo. Reading in Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUER. Results Yesterday. Hartford 5, Pittsfield 0, - ! New Haven 7, Springficld 4, . Bridgeport 6, Albany 5. 1 Worcester 12, Waterbury 5. Standing of the €lubs, Won. Lost. 16 6 15 15 15 14 10 o k) & 14 18 Gaines Today. Springfield at Hartford (2). New Haven at Pittsfield. ‘Waterbury at Worcester. Albany at. Bridgeport. MONTREAL GETS AW, Boston, Ma y28.—Young Mo of Providence, was awarded th cision over Pete Herman of Ne leans, . former bantamweight pion, in a ‘ten-round outdg here last night, repeating cent success in a contest with man. The decision went to Ma after a conference of the two and the referee. Whether it unanimous was not announced. BASEBALL SUNDAY—3P.M ELLIS STREET GROUNDS PIONEERS VS.