New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 22

S e e e S e e e e e e s e e B e e P R G ———————————————————————————————————————————————— ABE ADAMS, RELIEF PIT CH]NG FOR PIRATFS CHECKS GIANTS’ WINNING HABIT—RED SOX STAGE RALLY IN LUCKY SEVENTH, BEATING WORLD’S CHAMPIONS—JOE FOOTE'S INTER-CITY BOWLERS WIN FROM FREEMAN'S TRIO—BENNY LEONARD SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS "LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE e ATES MOVE UP HEN GIANTS LOSE Adahs Relieves Glazner o, | Bohne, Time to Save Game burgh, June 7.—~The odng. all right yesterday in audable efforts to take four t from the worried Pirates so Whitey Glazner was in the r the Pittsburghs, but in the anager Gibson yanked Glaz- mt in Babe Adams, and off the Giants made but one hit runs. They were beaten, 6 n the Iast game of the series Glants the ninth inning with two out. | three | ad to be content with out of four and relinquish first n the race, but in taking three four they did most creditably, loss of first place at this time ifle as alr. Now York. ? ¥ - alon-cecone L Ul 0 el 1b , of ... [uo—aou:aa_? leassuwenaanas lreswowrany 1 wlowormuenny wlocoococomons . - » weul e co~oononuOIN ePcssrunS eoecoo0~000? omoomMoBBNENT 37 out when winning run for Munu in ninth inning. ke 0211000004 vi. 1001100115 by Burns 1, by . by Smith 1, by Cutshaw 2, 4t 1, by Maranville 1; saeri- , Burns, Young; sacrifice hit, ”“Od ' Southworth, rf Cruise, It ttoeckel, Holke, 1b . Ford, 2b Gibson, ¢ . Scott, p LTI BERO D - ° b .. Daubert, 1b Bressler, rf Roush, eof . Duncan, It Kopf, ss Fonseca, Wingo, ¢ Rogge, p *Hargraves Brenton, p 2 cowoONNANSD coomANOOOOWE *Fatted for Rogge in eighth innlng Boston 000020040—6 Cinecinnati 100000000—1 Two base hits, Boeckel, three base hits, Scott, Southworth; home run, Bohne; sacrifices, Powell, Cruise; double plays, Bohne, Wingo and Daubert; Southworth, K Scott and Ford; left on bases, Boston 7, Cin- cinnati 3; bases on balls, off Rogge 1, | delphia, i Peters, ¢ | W rllhl!(onf-, lf 3 Earned runs, off Barnes 3, | two base hits, Smith, Bancroft, % 3 3 three base hits, Smith; stolen base, lays, Barnhart, Cutshaw and Weisch , Now York 8, Pittsburgh balls, off Barnes 2. off off Adams 2 higs, on | McHealy, 1t . Carey; | Bancroft and Kelly; ! off | 6 in 4 innings (none out In Adams, 1 In 6 jut, by Barnes 3, by Glazner ma 1; winning pitcher, losing pitcher, Barnes; um- oCormick and Hart; time of hours and 1 minute. L Beat Cubs Again. o, June 7.—~The Dodgers three out of four from the en they won the last game of here yesterday afternoon. The champlons made sixteen Martin, Jones and Tyler. Al- Ruyether, the Brooklyn pitch- found for thirteen hits, he in serfous trouble. The gave him a big early lead as pot forced to extend him- v E] BoMm T “owoSmomuLe POAO~OO=OaD omc00%0000? lo:oaa::————o. ‘ooaaanu_.nu__p cecccronniEnna XOGQO-‘N’OOOHA Il' 413 !"I 15 for Martin in sixth inning. for Jonen in eighth inning. 410001001 —7 011001001 —4 Wheat, Grimes, Plson, Terry: stolen Kilduff; sacrifices, GriMth, uble plays, Terry Hollocher os; Kellehor, Terry and J.oft on bames, Brooklyn 9; 0} bases on balls, off Mar- Ruether 1; hits, off Martin nings; off Jones, 2 in 2 in- Tyler, 3 in 1 inning: hit by | Ruethér 1 (Flack): struck | by Ruether 1; by Martin, Rue- losing pitch- ley and Mc- artin 4 wila pitchos, d balls, Daly: ; umpires, Qu me of game, 2 houss and | Defeat Reds. June 7.—~Bohne ARt for a home run held Cincinnati safs ing by a score of 6 to 1. innings; | off Scott 2; hits, off Rogge 11 in 8 innings; off Brenton, none in 1 in- ning; struck out, by Rogge 1, by Brenton 1; losing pitcher, Rogge; umplires, Moran and Rigler; time of wame, 1 hour and 30 minutes. Cardinals Blank Phillies. St. Louis, June 7.-~The St. Louls Cardinals continued their heavy hit- ting yesterday, counting fifteen safe- ties from the deliveries of Keenan and Retts and winning from Phila- 11 to 0. The score: Philadelphia. ab. r. ° ° |scomnunuunmmnss Stengel, rf Baumgartner, J. Miller, 2b Meusel, If Wheat, ¢ .. R. Miller, Williams, Lee, 1b.. Bruggy, c. Keenan. p Botts, p .. *Parkinson s ef i 1 O 05000008 3 D9 | commonnmooconoop w|eccoronroocoony w|ecormocccesce? olecococccescsse [ - b4 9 Mann, eof Janvrin, Stock, 3b Hornsby, 2b . Schults, rf 1 cowmu~coao Lavan, ss Clemons, Doap. p Schupp. p e 510 o 1t 1 A 00 © 4 00 g PO & “~amwnuoowOoOoOON cooccco~oef 27 18 1 *Batted for Betts in ninth inning. Philadelphia 000000000— 0 8t. Louis .. 01002116x—11 Two base hits, McHenry, Stock: three base hit, Hornsby; stolen bases, Janvrin, McHenry; sacrifices, Schultz, | Stock; double plays, Doak, Lavan and | i | | | | by pitched ball, | lostny | Brennan and Emsle; bases. | Janvrin; Hornsby, Lavan and Janvrin J. Miller, R. Miller and Bruggy; left on bases, St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 3. bases on balls, off Keenan 5, off Doak 1: off Schupp 1; hits, off Kee- nan, 12 in 7 innings; off Doak, 3 in 7 innings; off Betts, 3 In 1 inning:; off Schupp, none in 2 innings; hit by Doak (Wheat); struck out, by Keenan, 3: by Botts, by Doak, 3; winning pitcher, Doal pitcher, Keenan; umplires, time of game, 2 hours and 2 minutes. LEONARD BEATS KANSAS Ldghtweight Champion Falls to Stop Buffalo Challenger, But He Clearly Outpointed Him in Bout Last Night. Harrison, N. J., June 7.—Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, 'W. Y., had his chance at annexing the lightweight title last night, when he met Cham- plon Benny Leonard in the ring in | this place, in a 12 round no-decision bout. The fight went the full distance |and it was the opinion of the vari- ous experts at the ringside that Leon- ard was the victor. In some respects the bout did not thrill the 26,000 fans in atiendance. The conqueror of | Riehie Mitchell and Willle Jackson, was the aggressor, but his efforts to land on the champion went for naught. Teonard hoxed beautifully at times and particularly in the last two rounds, he reached the Buffalo boy's face and jaw with hard smashes. In the opening rounds bhoth men appeared to be very cautious, and whatever scoring was done, Leonard daid It The fourth round was the best tha Buffalo challenger had dur- inz the mill. In this round Leonard was forced to the ropes twice, and Kansas suqceeded some fast his and lefts to the face and body. The champion appeared somewhat {rritated in this round, | when Rocky tried to use his famous | backhand blow. damage bLeing Infiicted. In the sev- | enth round after Leonard had side- | stepped a rush by Kansas, the ch enger slipped to the floor, but was up Immediately. In the eleventh round Leonard brought blood from Keansas’ lips with a hard smash aimed at the jaw. The champlon continued to pepper Kahsas in the closing round with blows that were aimed mostly at ,the head. The Buffalo boy in his | attempts to put across a kayo, seemed | to _grow wild, and this resulted in i Leonard reached his face often. Rlood .lhonn to flow freely from Rocky's i nome just before the bell emded the | Barbare; | in putting across | | From that round up to the eleventh | the men Just boxed, with very little | S[lX BEAT INDIANS ' INLUCKY SEVENTH Caldwell Starts Things Wit a' Wild Heave—Yanks Beaten Boston, June 7.—Boston made it three out of four for the series and three straight from the world cham- plon Clevelands by winning yester- day’s game, 7 to 6. ! The winning run came on Cald- | well's wild pitch, after Collins’ double and Vitt's sacrifice in the seventh. Speaker signalled his return as a regular by making four hits. The acore: Cleveland. é Jamieson, if Burns, 1b .. Speaker, cf ‘Wood, rf Smith, rt . Gardner, 3b Sewell, &s Stephenson, 2b Thomas, ¢ ... Wilson, ¢ .. Malls, p ... Caldwell p xUhle .. | ab. lE\'n.na, M o.eeeee lercerprnerrnee? CUMANNILIONIYDD lD"OOOl;\abOOJ—DO? | erwouwsommaamenm | o sl ocs0c0c000000? aloococonrociuonn @ . - ° -] o HFRowow P whoococormoons? Collins, cf . vitt, 3b Menosky, Pratt, 2b Hendrix, rf . MclInnis, 1b . Scott, ss Ruel, ¢ ... Pennock p Myers, p .. Russell, p '3 |enpnerninunpnl = | errue e e R -3 Og'o 5w wF I~ 101 00— 20010310x—7 Clevelana ... Boston Two-base hit, Collins; three-base hit, rifices, Mails, Thomas, Stephenson, Menosky, Hendryx 2. Meclnnis, Vitt; double plays, Pratt, Scott and McInnis 2; left on bases, Cleveland 10, Boston 5: bases on balls, off Malls 1, off Cald- well 1, off Pennock 2, off Russell 1: hits, off Mails, 7 in 5 1-3 innings, off Caldwell 2 in 2 2-3 innings, off Pen- nock 4 in 2 innings (none out in the third), off Myers 6 in 5 innings. off Russell 3 in 2 innings: struck out, by Mails 1, by Caldwell 3, by Pennock 1, by Myers 1, by Russell 1; wild pitch, Caldwell; winning pitcher, Myers; los- ing pitcher, Caldwell: umpires, Con- nolly and Dinneen; time of .game, 2:06. Burns, McInnis, Col- Gardner: sac- 4 Homers in This Ganie. Philadelphia, June 7.—Detroit com- pleted the series here yesterday by hammering three Philadelphia pitch- ers for a 12 to 8 victory. Nineteen hits were gathered by the itors. Included in this array were four home runs, three by Cobb, Dauss and Blue respectively., Dugan of the Athletics also had home run. The score: Detroit. w Y4 Blue, 1b Bush, ss . Cobb, cf . Veach, If . Hellman, rf Shorten, rf .. Jones, 3b .... Flagstead, 2b Bassler, c o | ownromnonns | houasocoanp | menwowe w|locomosoonat Totals . ) s S el 4 Witt, rf Galloway, su J. Walker, 1b C. Walker, If Weilch, ef .. Perkins, ¢ Dugan, 3b . Dykes, 2b Keefe. p xBrazill Hasty, p . zMcCann . Naylor, p .. essssnmanch-nl oo~concomo~asp ocovooc0od0o~o? T ) Totals ... 4 2751201 xBatted for Keefe in the fourth. zBatted or Hasty in the eighth. Detroit 310401210—12 Philadelphia .000610100— 8 Two-base hits, Blue, Veach: three- base hits. Bassler, Heilman: home runs, Cobb, Danss, Dugan, Blue;: sac- rifices, Cobb, Bush: double plays, | Bush, Flagstead and Blue; J. Walker and Galloway: left on hases, Philadel- phia 6, Detroit 6; bases on balls, off Dauss 1. off Hasty 1; hits, off Keefe 11 in 4 innings, off Hasty 7 in 4 in- fifngs, off Naylor 1 in 1 inning: struck out, by Dauss 3, by Keefe 1, by Hasty 2, by Naylor 1: losing pitcher. Keefe: umpires, Chill and Owens: time of | game, 1:41. Davis Stingy With Hits. New York, June 7.—St. Louis de- feated New York, 5 to 1, yesterday in one of the lightest hitting contests of the local season. Davis of the Browns was wild, twice filling the bases with passes, but allowed only | two hits. | wild pis# figured in the runs scored off him. The score: St. Lonis (A). Tobin, cf McManus, Gerber, ss Wetzel, rf Williame, h i 0 1b 0 1 3 5 T Collins of the Yankees also | | pitched well but a batter hit and a | ]l Wonder What a Crooked Ball Player Thinks Abo ut weLl -~ Tries Time LAST YearR 1« WAS ow | MY wAY To Br A H HERO . THAT WAS | Tovén LUCK To HAVE l | ALL THAT SCANDAL BREAK LOOSE JUST wWHEN | WAS GonéG I've Seem GUYS GET AWAY WITH A WHOLE WHAT JUST A GOAT-- EVRY- BopY'sS LiABLE To MAKE A MISTAKE BUT THey SLIP THE GATe To ME QUICK - Ellerbe, Johnson, Lee, 2b Davis, p . 3 .......3 1b ef j | Totals .. Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, cf Pipp, 1b Bodie, If . Baker, 3b Ward, 2b . Schang, ¢ Collins, p . Sheehan, p *Hawkes **Hofmann MOt st ke cccoormocco gln *Batted for Collins in the seventh inning. **Batted for Sheehan in the ninth inning. St. Louis . 11000000 3—5 New York’. 00000001 0—1 Two-base hits—Ruth, Severeid. Sac- rifice—Lee. Left on bases—New York, 9; St. Louis, 9. Bases on balls —Off Collins, 3 in 7 innings; off Shee- han, 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher— By Collins, 1 (Gerber). Struck out— By Davis; 5; by Collins, 1; by Shee- han, 2. Wild pitch—Collins. Passed balls—Schang, Severeid. Losing pitch- er—Collins. Umpires — Hildebrand, ‘Wilson and Nallin. Time of game—2 hours and 16 minutes. Senators Again Victorious. ‘Washington, June 7 (American).— ‘Washington made it four out of five from Chicago by taking the last game of the series yesterday, 10 to 7. ‘the score: Chicago™ (A). ab. r. Johnson, ss .. Mulligan, 3b Collins, 2b Hooper, rf . Falf, If .... Mostil, ef .. Sheely, 1b . Schalk, ¢ Kerr, p ... *Strunk “oooNOPOwo o [ - R omco:eeaoup conosomorms® s e————————————r e e il g S Totals Judge, Harris, 2b Riee, of Lewis, If ... Miller, If .. Shanks, 3b Gharrity, ¢ O’Rourke, ss . Courtney, p Totals *Batted for Kerr in ninth inning. Chicago .. 011000022—6 Washington . 211100 05 x—10 Two-base hits—Harris, 2; Gharrity, { Miller, Judge, Falk. Three-base hits —O'Rourke, Sheely, Strunk. Stolen Base—Shanks. Sacrifice — Gharrity. Double plays—Collins, Johnson and Sheely; Johnson, Colllns and Sheely: O'Rourke and Judge: Shanks, Harris and Judge. Left on bases—Chicago, ; 9; Washipgton, 7. ; Off Courtney, 4: { —Off Courtney, 8 in 72.-3 innings: !ofl Shaw, 3 in 11-3 innings. 'Hit by off Shaw, pitched ball—By Kerr (Rice). Hit by out—By Kerr, 1; by Courtney, 1; Wild pitch—Courtney. pitcher—Courtney. Shaw, ning U'mpires— | | ANYSODY WOULDA DONE THE SAME AS ME -- M JUST A HARD LUCK GUY AND JUST THin® 1 MIGHTA BeEenN N THe GAME AND GET N THE WORLD SER\ES 1L BET IF | WAS ouT ons The LOT | CouLD WHANG THAT OU PILL THE SAME AS BABe RUTH OR GEoRe&e -8 %4 BUT Twhey Don'T GINE UNLUCKY GUYS A CHANCE fFown - THEIR WRITE ALLEY CORBETT AND MITCHELL Enmity Existed Between American and Briton at the Time of Their Memorable Battle. Sixteen months after James J. Cor- bett won the heavyweight champion- ship of Amerita from John L. Sulli- van, he added to his laurels by se- verely beating Charles F. Mitchell, who came over from England to chal- lenge the conqueror of peerless John L. The fight took place at Jackson- ville, Fla., January 25, 1894, and end- ed ln the third lallnd There was much enmity between the battlers Corbett refusing to shake hands with his opponent before the fight began. His attack upon the Englishman was a merciless one, and in the third round he broke Mitchell's nose with a2 half swinging blow. His nose already lopsided, Mitchell came away from the ropes only to freceive another crashing fist in the same spot. The blood gushed freely, and on the next blow Mitchell dropped to the mat. He rose gamely, but as he tottéred from the ropes Cor- bett pounced upon him, once more | crashing his swift right against the Englishman’s broken nose, sending Mitchell down for a knockout. Both of the fighters were arrested as soon as they left the ring, the state charging them with having met by | previous arrangement and engaged in a fight CARPET BOWLING Drummond and Daw in Five Games Roped Keep Slate Clean From De- feat—Robb and Pattison Second. The standing of the teams in the Clan Douglas carpet bowls lcague to date is as follows: S Namnses. Drummond and Law. Robb and Pattison Grant and J. Miller.. Scoft and Dougal .. Morrison and J. Scott. .. Ptolmey and H. Miller. . GaWbraith and McArthur Middlemas and Dingwall R. Miller and D. Miller. ‘W. Blair and Lawson... Mackay and Gordon. ... Thomson and Littlejohn cooonupwmwtang ERR TR P PG PRSI o L R R R SCHOOLBOY LEAGUE. The following schedule for games in the Schoolboy League in this city, has been arranged: Wednesday, June 8th—St. Mary's vs. Grammar, at Walnut Hill; St. Jos- eph’s vs. Freshmen, at Pioneer Field. Friday, June 10th—St. Mary's v Freshmen, at St. Mary's; St Jo eph’s vs. Grammar, at Walnut Hill Monday, June 13th—St. Mary's vs. Grammar, at St. Mary's Field; St Joseph's vs. Freshmen, at Walnut HIL Wednesday, June 15th—St. Mary's vs. Freshmen, at Walnut Hill: St Jogeph's vs. Grammar, Field. Friday. June 17th—St. Joseph's vs. St. Mary's, at St. Mary’s Field; Gram- mar vs. Freshmen, at Walnut Hill. at Ploneer ! ' 1 TCriNG To GET oUT O THE BALL LOT. NOT A CHANCE-- THeY SURE Do RuS (T IN WHEN A FELLA'S DoWwnN - =~ THEY OUGHTA GIVE A GUY ANOTHER CHAanCE | USED T HAVE MY NAME IN 816 PRINT AND PHOTYGRAFTS OF MY SLIDIN' HOME oN THE SPORT PAGE AN’ EV' THING — BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELI:; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh, 5; New York, 4. Brooklyn, Chicago, 4. Boston, 6; Cintinnati, 1. - St. Louis, 11; Philadelphia, 0. Standing of the Clubs, ' Won. Lost. 30 14 32 15 25" 23 22 21 20 t 22 17 24 Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn ... | Boston ... { St. Louis ! Chicago . { Cincinnati 17 31 | Philadelphia . 15 28 Games Today. New York in Cincimnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Chicago.. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. St. Louis, 5; New York, 1. Boston, 7 Cleveland, 6. Detroit, 12; Philadelphia, 8. ‘Washington, 10; Chicago, 7. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. Lost. 30 17 27 19 26 +« 22 27 73 20 21 21 26 18 27 16 30 Cleveland . e New York . ‘Washington Detroit Boston St. Louis . IChicago Philadelphia . Games Today. Cleveland in New York. St. Louis in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia. Detroit in Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Baltiomre, 8; Jersey City, 7. Newark, 9; Reading, 5. Buffalo, 12; Rochester, 7. Toronto, 8; Syracuse, 1. Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost. 34 10 27 19 23 20 23 24 21 25 21 25 Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Newark . Jersey (,ny . Toronto P.C. -773 | Rochester 14 - .587 | Syracuse 535 | Regding .489 457 Newark .457 Toronto By Briggs | AR-H-H WHAT A SiMP 1| WAS! THiNg oF THE MonNeY CoulLDA GOT IF I'DA USED MY NoOoDLE Syracuse Reading ...... Games Today Jersey City in Baltimore, Newark in Reading. Syracuse in Toronto. Rochester in Buffalo. o Emm LEAGUR: it | A J""" : “Results. Ym-,- Albany, 3; Hartford, 2 €127 jy[nh‘l.) Pittsfiela, 18; Springfield, B. Worcester, 6; Bridgeport, 0 New Haven, 13; Waterbury, 7, Standing of the Clubs, ' Won. Lost.: .C. 11 13 ‘Worcester .... ‘Hartford Bfldsfipbn & ’ Pitughild Springfield .. Waterbury . Albany .... —— Games Today. PRittsfield at Hartford. Springfleld at New Haven. ‘Worcester at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Albany. RUNS FOR WEEK JUNE 5 TO 11. ' American Leagu S. M. T. W. e T. F. S. Tl New York 65 1 Boston x 7 Phila. x 8 ‘Washington 9 10 Cleveland x 6 Chicago Detroit St. Louis 2- -7 x 12 4 6 w3 2 2 1 {New York { Brooklyn. ; Boston i Phila. : Pittsburgh i Chicago i Cincinnati { St. Louls PR, D HemA OB - 1 —_— International I.eaguc’ S.MIT. W. T. F. S 10 3 11 Baltl. Buffalo 5 3 Jer. City) © 7 TJhey are DIFFERENT They arer GOOD 20 forl5¢ X