New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 8

MANAGER TRIS SPEAKER PROTESTS YANKS’ VICTORY QOVER INDIANS ON FOURTH PLACE TIE WHEN CARDINALS WIN—SOME FIGHT FANS OF THE OPINION CARPENTIER HAS SOMETHING UP JODGERS DROP BACK | NTO FOURTH PLAGE ardinals Pile Up Quartel of Tallies in Opening Inning The Dedgers ourth slipped pinee the Dodaérs and Pertica fler wie unatesdy which was an infield e off bim Brookiyd (N.) S Louls nth inning 1000600 T hit Nornsby. Doubte Leit on bascs Pasew on balls I Hit by pitcher truck out--Hy Wild piteh Fn e Brennan net 26 m Pirntes Denis Braves, pour The ketting mbined e prehers visiti ffteen The nings Boston (N.) ‘ Fittaburgh .| 1 1 | denly THE AMERICAN LESSON COMPLETED Chapter XXI By GEOR CARPENTIER (Copyright 1920, by United ture Syndicate. ANl rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited). Papke sneered at me as the bell started the bo and, Hke a madman [ rushed at him, putting all my force into a right uppercut that caught him in the chest. Dear me,” he said. “Tryifg to hurt {me, I do belleve. And what a wallop.” “Fhen, as he smashed back at me, he ‘ | . As Carpentier Appeared When He Entered Heavyweight Ranks that?’ soft, for Belleve me, it he nearly tore said: “How's was nothing out my ribe 1t dd not him to speak | } | tmprove my for thus, so I fought fast and f . Papke, a master at in- fghting as was Klaus, plunged at me. ! banging away at my mid-section And all the while I was striving to get to him. The bell énded the round while I was still in a rage. It was only by a superlative effort that I was able to conquer the dem- on that was burning my heart out With anger toward this offensive American. But Descamps dilated on the evils of losing one's temper and I grew calm . But from the first of | strove to meet Papke at the infight | ing game. I kept in close and work | hard with my arms at close quarters. It was anothe mad stroke, for Papke completely outclassed me at a game r practicing a lifetime atid even tried. Then' I sud- shifted my course and began boxing at long range. | The change surprisea and fiod my antagonist. Himself a temper this fight 1 mysti- noteg , | Poxer at long-range, as well ag a_hur- Matted mning 10 0610510 x=16 Holke Maranville, Whitted Throe.base hit—Harn- Roeckel, O'Neil, Hamilton Barnhart, Tierney and Hamilton, Maran Roaton, Oft Me Hamiiton pge (none 3 inninge offt Morgan, 1 By Hamilton. By Hamtiton oning o bane nhart . Sacrifiees bie plays ym ;Yo and Orimm Pittaburgh,. 10 Wit Clerney off inning » eher x Wild pitches Hamiit o 11, Molke) te hours and 9 Cubs Lose t Jun nttack while York In the ninth defented Chicago' 11 to 8 Fhiladelphin (N.) ab hieago d ite nfen and the mound Vaughn The v 1 Ciiteage (N,) ymbl rreill, ¢ » orteon tattod fatted for pattod for deiphia “o York in the e O Farrell 1o hita—Meanel Duly. Rawlings on-=Wrightstone, J " Miller, Rawlings Hollecher and e Grimes Home Mitler. Double and 3 M1l Lajt on buses— Bass on 1" Tn. 1-3 wnnidgs Loe Inite run— I phia York. 1 O Causey n 1 1 (WAgh by York, Winning, sl DiteNer— York. Ums nt MeCaffre Tir of minutes —— e NNOLLY FLECTED CAPTAIN ashington, June & e Jarwes b Con- 000~ 1| Morgan. | srmick | o Vaughn, bin 1| ricane infighter, was non-plused by | my speed Jut he was no easy mark | for my fists. 1 can assure you that he | was landing hard and often. He use « fearful right uppercut that scemed | s though 1t would 1ift my head from my neck, but still T knew 1 was gain- GAME POSTPONED Anderson-Spalding Match Scheduled Tast Night. Will Be Rolled To- morrow at New Haven. The die bowling match of alleys and Jack Spalding Haven, seheduled at at New Haven last poned until tomorrow evening at the request of the Elm City bowler. Tonight “Fido” O'Brien, the Casino alley’s representative, meets B. Har- per at the Kellysalleys at Bridgeport Tomorrow night the same bowlers meet on the (asino strips in this city. In the inter-city league last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, Frisk's team defeated Narcum's trio. three games to two, The acores ROGERS' INTER-CITY LEAGUE. Frisk's. [ Ed- Recreation between Anderson Rogers New alleys of Elite was post- the night, ALLEYS, Frederickaon Frisk Larson Patrus Goodison. Martin | Guite Onison Royals. 81 | Goodimon Jacobson Richards - Jue s as Penny 0 LEACH CROSS TO BOX. New_York, June 9 lweteran New York Mghtweight, been matched to Gene Del- ghont of Memphis in's ten-round bout, [ here June 31 It will be Cro appearance in the ring in the —Leach (ross, has meet first East MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempscy. ®EW BRIiTAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, .1021. — { ing in points and felt that I was got- ting along very nicely. We fought at a furious pace. I know I came near to knocking him out and I am more positive that he nearly did se with me, for several times [ could feel myself turning green with sickness after one of his brutal uppercuts struck me. At the «beginning of the round I was almost in a faint. taken a turkish bath before going to the ring and had otherwise punished myself intrying te reduce my weight to the middleweight limit. Therefore I was weak. Papke exerted himself to utmost when he saw my knees sink in the twelfth after a punch. 1 stag- gered back to my corner to wait for the thirteenth, practically a beaten man. [ “Georges, my son. I implore you to retire and save yourself from need- less beating,” Descamps said to me. “Please do not try for victoty now.” But [ had promised Descamps when T entered the ring with Papke that nothing would make me give up the combat and threatened that if he re- peated his actio against Klaus I would quit fighting forever. I remind- ed him of this when he protested against my continuance. He was heartsick. There was sadness in his eyes, but I said to myself: “Georges, you must though he Kils you.™ At the end of the sixteenth I could scarcely find Descamps in_my corner. T Barely hcard him as he whisperéd in my ear. He again begged me to end the fight with the sponge. I was sick and weary. [ could net see across the ring, s@. broken-heasted. 1 gave-in to Descamps and he tossed in a sponge. | Papke . was joyful, naturally. As soon as | was able I walked across twelfth I had not quit, even ring and shpok his hand, congrat. ting him on’the victory. But I bes lieve there was in his mind only pity the French youth who had dared stand agalnst. for | suspect that he ceould the mighty Papke. I suffered no loss of prestige from | scem The Paris newspapers down to.the last one, declared With me that I had been mad fo attempt such a thing as entering the ring with these two wonderful Americans—Klaus and I weights. Papke—after the rigorous means had undertaken to reduce my It was contended that the defeats were only relapses and that I soon would be meeting the best again with victory on my side instead of defeat.. Their predictions, of course, were true, but right at the timp 1 confess that I had serious doubts whether it was advisable to continue. ' No one imagine the loss of pride I suf- to the bodily hurts by can fered in addition that had. been inflicted Klaus and Papke. My countrymen always loyal. Frum the fime when I first began to attract notice right dewn to the present theay always have been faithful to me. 1 doult if 2 man ever has had more loyalty to assist him on- ward. on me have been HAS 'EM GUESSING Manner in Which Carpentier Boxes in Public Leads Some to Believe He has Something up His Sleeve. Manhasset, N. Y, June 9.—Folks { hereabouts who would like to view | Georges Carpentier going through his - paces in secret training biit can’t, have expressed the opinion that the chal- lenger is ooling the public. They be- leve hz has more up his sieevé than | he is wilfing to let the world in gener- al know about and that his somewhat listiess attitude when boxing for news- papermen is but a ruse, | While the French champion is not has thus far refused to - effectively ir'vn\nn!lralv- just how he is going to conduct his offensive campaign when | he enters the ring with Dempsey. There is no doubt that the debonair prize-fighter is spledy, for he occa- siorally seems to forget himself when the newspapermen are watching him and displays a few of the traits that have made him famous. EASTERN COLLEGES FENTERED. !| Yale and Wesleyan to Send Team to 3 ["Natlonal Colleglatec Games at Chicago Chicago, June 9.—~The first group of eastern entries in the nattonal col- legiate track and fleld meet to be | held here on June 18 were received vesterday. Among the eastern schools entering the meet yesterday were Yale and Wesleyan. More than seventy-five colleges have entered meén and it is expected that approximately 500 athletes will take part in the contests. AMERICAN TEAM PICKED. Louis Stoddard of New Haven, One of the Selections of Milburn, London, June 9 (By Assoclated Dress) .—Devereux Milburn, captain of the American international polo team, to- day announced the players who will take part in the championship matches against the British team beginning ngn 18 on the Hurlingham ¢lub gfotifids. They are: Louls Stoddard, No. 1: Thomss: C Hitehcock, Jr., No. 2; J, Watsofi Webb. No..8, and Devereux Milburn, back. | w w 1 these two defeats, incredible as it may | always listless before the critics, hel P lAin’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling AFTER You tAve SATIATED WITH Trhs VORCE CASc= STILLBoY D l PFAMILY DISCUSSIONS AS To WHAT SHOW To GO 7o ©R WHERE To Go To EAT BECOME SCP_\L\JDAI_ AND YoU'RE FED UP ORS ThE SILE Stan TROUBLE AND OUR DUTY AS A NATION ETC: AND You'VE CONSUMEeD ALL THE JuicY DETAILS OF The BLoxEs Divdkee EwNnsTCE "You GROUNDS THAT UMPIRE ERRED IN JUDGMENT—DODGERS SLIP BACK TO ] HIS SLEEVE FOR_COMING FIGHT e By Briggs ~ AND You'VveE TRouUBLED YouR BAND..OMSER e I THEORY. FINALLY RounD UP W YOUR BAcwKwooDS CAMP \’ FOR THE SOMMER WiTA * N NOTHING BUT BASS To ANNOY YOU- On+-H 80 v AWN'T f 'T A GRR-RAND AnO GLOR-R RIOUS HOW FITZ LOST TME |BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL Cornishman a Champicn Slightly Over Two Years When He En- \ countered Jefivies and was Kayoed. Ittle to Only a more than were given Bob Fitzsimmons which to enjoy the glamour and the gold that accompany a heavyweight champion. The honor was knocked from his sturdy shoulders by James J. Jeffries on June 9, 1899, at Coney Island. ) Jeffries had graduated from a hoiler making establishment into the roped square with two rugged fists that pounded Fitzsimmons into submission in’11 rounds, and which enabled the new champion to stick at the head of the fistic procession for many vears. Jeffries moved cautiously in the ring until his fre was aroused, whereupon he created a thunderbolt with one of his fists. The first of these titanic wallops was uncorked by the Californian in the second round. It Ilanded upon Fitzsimmons' jaw and Fitz landed on the floor. He was up and doing in a {$iffy, however, and continued his whirlwind attack. The {alifornian was the bigger man and accepted all the punishment that the champion could inflict. Fitzsimmons became weary from his incessant through ineffective efforts and in the tenth round Jeffries knock- ed him to the floor twice. In the next round the Californian landed a zipping drive over the champion’s heart and followed it through with rights and tefts' to the jaw. These blows dazed Fitz and Jeff,sent him down for the full count with a crushing right hand t blow to the chin. two years in ) ULTIMATUM TO GAMBLERS. iDrrylu« Takes Steps to Keep Bettors From Pirates’ Grounds. Pittsburgh, June 9.—Gambling on the baseball games played at Field is going to stop if it is necessary to bar every known professional bettor from the grounds, President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh National league. baseball club announced here yesterday. “I am going to have gates,”’ said Mr,; Dreyfu structions to stop every gambler who comes up. There has been a lot of gambling at the field for more than a week, and 1 am determined that it shall stop. I have complained to the police but they don’t seem to take the matter seriously and now I am going to take it into my own hands.' Forbes men at the “‘with in- HOLY CROSS WIN This Time the Springficld College Nine Is Beaten, 7 to 2. Springfleld, Mass, June 9.—Holy Cross bunched hits off Cy Twombly, crack pitcher of the Springfleld Col- lege team, who joins the Chicago . White Sox this month, and defeated the local college nine here yesters iday, 7 to 2. Horan was in complete jcommand of the game at all {imes. # crowd of more than 3,009, the largest gathering that ever attended a college game in this city, witnessed the contest. - Score by innings: | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York-Cinciinati game post- poned on account'of wet grounds. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 16, ‘Boston 4. Philadelphia 11, Chicago &. Standing of the Clubs. L. Pittsburgh 15 New York Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia 667 511 .500 .500 .119 367 .366 Games Today. New York fn Cincinnati. Brooklyn fn. St. Louis. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelplia in Chicago. Yesterday's Results. New Yofk 4, Cleveland Chicago 9, Philadelphia nings). Washington 6, Detroit St. Louls 2, Boston 1. sanding of the Clubs. L. 19 19 Cleveland New York Washington Detroit Boston St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Games Today. Cleyeland in New York. St. Louis in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia. Detroit in Washington. STEVENSON TIGER CAPTAIN. Star Quarter-Miler Will Team Next Season. . J., June 9.—William a member of the junior Princeton, E. Stevenson, class of 1922 at Princeton, was yester- day elected captain of the Tiger track tegm for next season. Stevenson is a querter-miler and won his event in both the Yale and Harvard dual meets this ! yeur, besides taking third in the inter- collegiates. His time of 48 4-5 in the Yale meet estabiished the Princeton rec- ord. During the indoor season he per- formed consistently, winning the Buer- meyer 500. He prepared at Andover, where he also Jed the track team. James B, Wyman of Omaha, was chosen assistant manager track team. He is at present a sopho- more and will automatically manager in his senior year. At the same time George Neb., K. Voss, also of Omaha, was chosen to manage ' team and H. Y. Mec-, to manage ' ! ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL' BOUT. the cross-country Cartney of Titusville, Pa., the 1925 freshman team. —_— FISHER WITH INDEPENDENTS Franklin, Pa., June 9.—Ray Fisher, formier pitcher of the Cinhcinnati Reds signed a contract to play, with Fronk an- l of the | become ' the | p.@. | Buffalo 674} i | | Lead Track | ward all INTERNATIONXAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Buffalo 12, Rochester 5. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 35 10 28 20 24 . 21 -24 24 21 26 21 26 18 26 14 32 Baltimore Rochester Newark cee Jersey City Toronto : Syracuse Reading Games Today. Newark in Jersey City. Buffalo in Rochester. Torento in Syracuse. Reading in Baltimore. — EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Hartford 10, Pittsfield 6. Springfield 12, Wercester 5. New Haven 3, Bridgeport 2. Waterbury 5, Albany 3. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 25 13 23 13 22 15 20 15 21 a9 17 21 14 24 9 31 Hartford Worcester New Faven Bridgeport Pittsfield Springfield Waterbury Albany Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Worcester, Pittsfield at Bridgeéport. Waterbury at Albany. _ VERMONT REPEATS. Again on Short End Baseball Game. Cambridge, Mass.,, June , 9.—Ver- mont, which beat Harvard a year ago, repeated on Soldiers field yes- terday nings to land a 4 to 3 victory. Two scratch singles and a wild throw by Catcher Spillane helped to- of Harvard's runs, which were scored in the first inning. In the fourth Tryen made a home run with a man on base. Newton's sacrifice fly tied the score in the eighth. In the twelfth scratch double lon's hit to left The score: Harvard of afternoon, taking twelve in- Burnes made a and scored on Con- field. r. h. e Vermont 000200010001 —4 11 Harvard 300000000000—3 7 Newton and Spillane; Russell 4 2 and Murphy. Atlantic City, N. J., June 9,—There may be another international battle be- sides the Dempsey-Carpentier fight at Jersey City on July 2. Talk here today is of putting on a preliminary bout be- tween Jack Renault, Canadian heav !y Phil Feeuw ? RUNS FOR WEEK JUNE 5 TO & . American League L New York 4 Boston Phil. Wash'gton Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis - QN ® e BALR DY RO LT e National League 7 ] g <l = A i ' Nél York Brooklyn + Boston = s - oo d e Pittsburgh Chicago } Cincinnati St. Louis oIl Haoo o ~Te Lok - - International League S, M. T. W. T. F. Baltimore 10 8 Buffalo 11 12 Rochester 14 Syracuse 5 Reading Jersey City Newark Toronto - - @ WU e o M NS g 3 0 7 B ot P ——— YALE DEFEATS TUFTS.' e i Robinson Is Very Effective oh Mo for New Haven' Team. New Haven,. June 9,—Yale too, much for Tufts yesterday afi noon, beating the Medford men, to 1, mainly through effective pi! ing by Robinsen. The big pitc] held Tufts to four hits'and at time was in trouble. Yale found Morrell when {were needed five of the Blues' counting directly in the' scoring. The fielding feature was furnis by Weafer in right field for T who had seven put outs to his crd many of difficult chances bec the high wind. The score: o Tufts 010000000—1 Yale . ... « 20101200x—6 Morreil- and- Callahan: Robin and Peters. . | 1 i FORDHAM BEATS TIGERS.| New York Team Expericnces Difficulty In Solving Jefiries Offeri] Princeton, N. J., June 9—Prine vielded to Fordham in baseball {yesterday by a score of 11 to 5, i New Yorkers hitting Jefferies will in the final innings. Jeffd was wild, walking six men amd ting four in the course of nine nings. McNamara, who twirled for F) ham, was in no serious difficulty held the Orange and Black- bats to five hits, weakening to the' tent of three tallies in the when his team had a safe lead. too. was wild, allowing: five e take their base on balls and hi two. ¢ R | Captain Fisher of the Tigers formed well behind the bat, { off many attempted steals and ing what would have otherwise been wild pitches from Jefferies also laced out a two bagger, the hit for extra bases made off mara, besides figuring in a double play. « Thé'score: Fordham . P! ) 120100116—11