New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 8

YANKS ARE BEATEN BY INDIANS IN 1ITH Four Home Runs Made in Game, One by Babe Ruth York, June 11.—Cleveland won an exciting eleven inning game from New York yesterday, 8 to 6. Tho Indlans tied the score with three runs in the ninth and won in the eleventh by scoring twice. The game was featured by hitting, with home runs by Ruth, Smith, Gardner and Mays. Ruth's homer was his seventeenth of the season. Bagby was injured stopping & thrown ball in the eighth inning and was forced to retire. The score: Cleveland. ab. r. New hard d COOOHONNBIW S Jamieson, 1t . Wambganss, 2b Speaker, cf .. Smith, rt Gardner, Sewell, ss Burns, 1b Johnston, 1b Nunamaker, Thomas, ¢ Bagby, p Mails, p Uhle, p *Graney tStephenson 3b CCoO 0o oOHHII N NN CHOOMHMBORLKRBWNLT cooomococoooocco? Totals - Roth, rf s Peckinpaugh, ss Ruth, cf : Pipp. 1b Meusel, Baker, Ward, MeNally Schang, Mays, p Shawkey, ftHawkes §Bodie 14 3b 2b Totals *Batted for ninth {nning. tBatted for Mails in the ninth ning. ttBatted for McNally in inning. §Batted for Shawkey in inning. Cleveland New York ...... Two base hits, Wambsganss, Nun- amaker, Meusel, Speaker, Thomas; three base hits, Speaker, Roth; home runs, Ruth, Smith, Mays, Gardner; stolen base, Baker; sacrifices, Roth, Wambsganss, Peckinpaugh; left on bases, New York 15: Cleveland 14; bases on balls, off Mays 1; off Bag- by 2: off Mails 1; oft Uhle 2; hits, off Bagby 13 in 7 2-3 Innings; off Mails, 2 in 1-3 Inning: off Uhle, 2 In 3 innihgs; off Mays, 14 in 8 innings, (noae out in ninth); off Shawkey, 6 in 3 innings; struck out, by Bagby 1, by Malls 1, by Shawkey 2; win- ning pitcher, Uhle; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires, Nallin, Wilson and Hildebrand; time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Nunamaker in eleventh eleventh 100000203 00100 Sheely Hits 2 Homers. Philadelphia, June 11.—Sheely's two home runs with a man on each time enabled Chicago to defcat the Athletics in the deciding game of the series yesterday by a score of 5 to 0. The other run was contributed by Kerr, who tripled in the fifth and scored on Mulligan's infleld hit. Kerr held Philadelphia to five scattered hits. The score Chicago. -] ° MeC'n, = .. M'gan, 3b Collins, 2b Hooper, rf Falk, 1t Strunk, ef .. Sheely, 1b Schalk, ¢ Kerr, p woworcooo cmmonuweme wooocoawep ecoocccooo?® Philadelphia. ab. r. ° Totals witt, Dykes, . McCann, 2b J. Walker, Johnson, 1If Welch, cf Perkins, ¢ *Barrett Dugan, 3b Galloway, Rommel, rt BRaCarrwOrw ©coococeooo coccocococo~of® P 32 1 Totals --...... 8 3 for Perkins in the ninth in- 020012000—5 Philadelphia .. 000000000—0 Two base hits, Rommel, J. Walker, Dykes; three base hit, Kerr; home runs, Sheely left on bases, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 8; bases on balls, off Kerr 3, off Rorhmel 6; struck out, by Kerr 3; by Rommel 1; umpires, Owen and Chill: time of game, 1 hour and 40 minutes Red Sox Down Browns. Boston, June 11. Boston hit Da- vis hard and gave Myers good sup- port, defeating St. Louls, 7 to 3, yes- terday. After Hendrix and McInnis had singled in the seventh, J. Collins lined into a triple play, Ellerbe to Lamb to Sisler. Vitt's hitting was a | feature The score St. Louls. ab. v s CooNNNO = anO Tobin, Lamb, Sigler, 1b Williams, Revoreld, ¢ Ellerbe, 3b Jacobson, Lee, s Davis, p .. Burwell, p 4. Collins rt 2b I eoo~mamwo o~o? r 0 1 1 0 L 1 0 0 0 0 0 MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER® Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. SPIRITS RISE AGAIN Chapter XXIII By GEORGES CARP: (Copyright 1920, by United Feature Syndicate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited) My elation over the victory I had won from Moreau carried me to such heights that I immediately asked Des- camps to get me all the matches he could, but I was faced with a brand new outlook on the future, namely that I was outgrowing the middle- weight class, even as I had outgrown other 1 a heavyweight. This, of course, was the key to greater success if only I'should classes. was becoming Carpentier, at Least, {5 Not Ashamed That He Smokes be more fortunate in clambering on- ward, so I did not fear the results of bouts with heavier' men. A month after Descam me the news that he had procured for me a match with Bandsman Rice, then the light Heavyweight champion of England. It was my first step into the heavier class. I defeated Rice with very little trouble— and it was .hrough my American adption of infighting. Early in the first round I discover- ed my opportunity for ending the fight quicly and began exploiting the knowledge. I unearthed in him a strong ~dislike to bodily punishment. the same weakness previous oppon- ens had found in me when there was an attempt at body-to-body fighting. H was proficient, as might be ex- pected, in the long-range work, an accomplishment of the British, but he was woefully weak when it came to defending himself at inside work. Rice came at me furiously in the first round, launching long-range swings and I retaliated in kind. We did little execution at this and I sud- brought Menosky, 1If Pratt, 2b Hendryx, rf Mclnnis, 1b J. Collins, cf Scott, ss Ruel, ¢ Myers, p . Totals T *Batted for inning. St. Louis . 010000020—3 Boston .... tiieee. 10100500x—7 Two base hits, Ellerbe, Sisler, Wil- liams, Vitt 2, Pratt; stolen Dbases, Sisler, Pratt 2; double play, Lee and Sisler; triple play, Ellerbee, Lamb and Sisler; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Davis 3, off Myers 1; hits, off Davis, 10 in 6 innings; off Burwell 2 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Myers 2 (Lamb, Sisler); struck out, by Myers 2; wild pitch, Davis; losing pitcher, Davis; umpires, ‘Connolly and Dineen; time of game, 1 hour and 39 minutes. in the Tigers Get Even Break. Washington, June 11.—Detroit got an even -break,in the series with Washington by taking the final game yesterday, 6 to 3. Hellmann knocked a ball into the left field bleachers with a runner on base in the first inning, but was called out for batting out of or®er. Veach, whose turn he usurped, knocked a homer over thé right field on his first appearance at the plate in the fourth inning. The score: Detroit. ab. 9 |4 op Young, 2b Bush, ss ... Cobb, cf . Veach, If Heilmann, Ainsmith, Blue, 1b Jones, 3b .. Bassler, ¢ *Flagstead Dauss, p : **Shorten, rf rf mocoomMoMNnOmOy mroouMOMmONOY CHooRGoONBL AN cvensncossos ccoonneccoco? Washington. ab. r. Harris, 2b Rice, cf Brower, Miller, 1t Shanks, 3b Gharrity, © O'Rourke, ss Courtney, P ome rf bownvousoomry boomocoooco? boooco~nr bowormrm Acosta, p . | Heilmann, |Courtney 7 in 7 my tactics, lowering my guard going inside for closer work. He was positively unable to stop my advance and soon began to give evidence that the method I was employing was acutely distressful. I knew before the round was over that he had no relish for the short-arm blows with which I was peppering him. I was driving my fists home as fast as I could raise them and ge thém in position to strike. The blow: were traveling inches only, but my practce as close fighting had given me the faculty of getting surprising momentum behind the blows. The steady stream of blows, con- tinued in the second round, began ta register their effect on Rice. Al- though he was fighting furiously anr with every faculty at his command he was slowing perceptibly and when, late in the round, he gave me an opening just below his left ear. I punched with my right hand, summon- ing all my power in the effort. It land- ed cleanly. Rice staggered a few paces and then fell, out fof a minute or more, He recovered in time to hear the deafening applause with which the audience greeted my victory. This was one of the easiest victor- ies of my career and eltf me very happy indeed. I had received 12,500 francs for the appearance. After this George Gunther, the ne- gro, began to plead for a return meet- ing and I assented, the bout to be fifteen rounds at Nice. I beat him with little trouble, but found him too tough to knock out. I played with Gunther throughout, contenting = myself with registering points, except for moments where I felt that I was certain to land on a vital spot. Then I would let go with all my strength, only to leave the negro on his feet. Gunther was very tired in the tneth round, worn both by his own exer- tions and the constant hammering hé was receiving from me, but he fought on gamely, hoping, I suppose, that he eventuall would land a punch that would bring an end to me and the fight. I had been meeting him at the closeup game throughout and he was surprised to fined me proficient. I changed my tactics in the elev- enth round, bringing into play some long-range boxing for want of variety Gunther apparently .was well pleased, for he made little effort to return ti the closer fighting. 'y opponent slid on the floor in the fourteenth, practically out from a long range swing to his jaw. He was up, though, in time to resume the bout and the bell ended the round. Gunther was so tired in the fifteenth he could do nothing but fling his arms about. There was scarcely any direction in his punches. But land as I would on his jaw, on his middle, behind his ears, I could not bring him down. But is was so near the finish that I tried only momentarily, for I did not believe the victory of that kind would be worth exertion. Descamps nearly brought eat in this bout during with Gunther's seconds. The quarrel became so violent that the referee warned me he would disqualify me if Descamps -did not become quieter. denly changed me de- a wrangle **Batted for Flagstead in eighth inning. tHarris out for interference. §Batted for Acosta in ninth inning. |Heilmann out for batting out of turn. Detroit Washington Two base hits, Dau: Bush: home run, Blue 2; double play: ris and Judge; Jones, Young and Blue, 2;"left on bases, Detroit 8§, Washington 6; bases on balls, off Courtney 4, off Dauss 2; hits, off 1-3 innings, off Acos- ta, 3 in 1 2-3 innings; hit by pitched ball, by Courtney (Bassler); by Dauss (Harris); losing pitcher, Courtney; umpires, Evans and Mori- arty; time of game, 2 hours' and 3 minutes. GIANTS LOOK WEAK AGAINST MORANMEN Rixey Holds New Yorkers to Four Hits and Reds Win 000101130—6 021000000—3 hanks, Courtney, three base hit, Veach; sacrifices, O’Rourke, Har- Cincinnati, June 11.—The third con- secutive defeat the Giants have suffered on the road was forced on them yester- day. The Reds beat them, 3 to 1, and the batting relapse with which the Giants have been ailing since their brave stand in Pittsburgh was with them as virulent as ever. Eppa Rixey held them to four hits, which, plus the four they made in the first game herc, make the emaciated total of eight for two games. The hitting is flimsy and the outfit presents the usual downcast appear- ance of a team suffering from depleted stick work. The Giants must show a good deal more consistency and inter- est in their work if they are to romp away with any bunting emblematic of a championship. The score: New York. If Burns, rf 1b of . Young, Kelly, King, Rapp. L NO- I'M THROUGH 1 Tew Y You ROBBERS GET NoO “MORE OF_ MY CASH 1M OFF THIS GAME FOR LIFE- - I'VE KepPT You GUYS [N FooD i, i i lHAT LEAVES A BAaLANCE 1 OF THIRTY DOLLARS IN uy, FAVOR e TS zMonroe xxGaston Totals Cincinnati. ® 2 -3 S RO H Y OE P Bohne, 3b . Daubert, 1b . Bressler, rf . Roush, cf . Duncan, If Kopf, Fonseca, 2 Wingo, ¢ .. Rixey, p ST S o I oHoOOoCHKMT S | wruciossow | commt | own vl oreroscce® Totals xBatted for Toney in the seventh. zRan for Snyder in the ninth,, . } zzBatted for Sallee in the ninth, *Duncan out, hit by batted ball. New York ...... 0000000101 Cincinnati ...... 00200010 x—3 Runs batted in, by Bressler 3; first base on error, Cincinnati 1;' earned runs, off Toney 2, off Sallee 1; three- ba hits, Wingo, Bressler, Frisch; stolen base, Bancroft; sacrifices, Dau- Bressler, Kopf; double plays, Bohne, Fonseca and Daubert; Bancroft, Krisch and Kelly; Rapp ahd Kelly; left on bases, New York 8, ‘Cincinnati 7 bases on balls, off Rixey 4, off Toney 2, off Sallee 1; hits, off Toney 10 in 6 in- nings, off Sallee 2 in 2 innings; hit by pitched ball, by Rixey (King); struck out, by Rixey 3, by Toney 1, by Sallee 1; losing pitcher, Toney; umpires, Mo- ran and Rigler; time of game, 1:40. © " oy B [ors o Dodgers Lose Another. . Louis, June 11.—The Dodgers lost their fourth straight game to the climb- ing Cardinals yesterday afternoon by 8 to 3. The locals have won their last seven games, their longest winning streak of the season. zuetker started for the Dodgers and was chased to the showers in the fifth after Lavan drove the ball out of tix park with one on. Miljus and Baile followed Ruether and a 1c‘al of 13 hits, seven cof which were good for more than one hese, was made off their combined Lurling. ; Wa'ker pitched for the ana the champions to eight bhlow He re~cived great support froin f.avan, who cut off many h with pectucular stps. The only itur3 of the Dody s playing was a on:-handei running ch b3 Griffith of » shoit fly off Mann £ bat in the eighth, which start- ed the only double play for the losers. The score: Olson, ss Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf Wheat, 1f Konetchy, 1b . Myers, cf . Kilduff, 2b Taylor, ¢ Ruether, p . Miljus, P ... Bailey, p xSchumandt SCoOOHNUCOOHKHMEY ocococcoocork? Totals . Mann, cf ..... Janvrin, 1b . Fournier, 1b Stock, 3b ... Hornsby, 2b Schultz, rf McHenry, If Lavan, ss . Dilhoefer, ¢ Walker, p ..... | cccorcosoe? 8 « xBatted for Miljus in the s Brooklyn .... 0200100003 St. Louis 11122010 x—8 Two-base hits, McHenry 2, Horns- by, Mann, Olson, Johnstap; three-base PLAYED A ROTTEN GAME LISTEN DEAR- tm THROUGH WITH POKER - 5 3 GoNG 1IN Don't. Loow on SOELEam AT MF — \ HAVEN'T GOLF ! ——\TAxenN YouR DOUGH SAY OLD ToPPER WE'RE ORGANIZING LITTLE DOLLAR - WANST, A LMT GAME GET You To S\T IN T AFTERNOON~ HA BA-I'LL GET \T.ALL BACK and Taylor; Dilhoefer 'and Lavan; Lav- an, Hornsby and Janvri left on bases, Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 5; bases on balls, off Ruether 2, off Miljus 1, off Walker 1; hits, off Ruether 9 in 4 2-3 innings, off Miljus 1 in 1 1-3 innings, off Bailey 3 in 2 innings; struck out, by Ruether 2,.by Walker 2; wild pitches, Ruether, Bailey: . Winning pitcher; . Walker; los- nan and Emslie; time of game, 1:47. ing’ pitcher, Ruether; umpires, Bren- Scott Much In Evidence. Pittsburgh, June 11.—Boston split the series with Pittsburgh by winning yes- terday’s game, 4 to 1. Scott kept the home team’s hits scat- tered and was steady with men on the bags. He struck out the Pirates’ side in the eighth and helped win the game by driving out two hits and walking once. The score: Boston. ab. r. h. po. Powell, cf Barbare, ss Southworth, rf Cruise, If Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b . Ford, 2b .. Gibson, ¢ Scott, p .. [ SRR HHOHOOKROP COHOIKHOOO RO R S O (=T coroooooo® Totals .. Pittsburgh. ® = O RO W 0 s €O et § Bigbee, 1f .. Carey,.cf ... Maranville, ss Whitted, 1b .. Barnhart, 3b . Tierney, 2b Mokan, rf . Schmidt, ¢ Glazner, p . xCutshaw . Carlson, p . coocomoo0cOoOOR? - Totals xBatted for Glazner in the seventh. zBatted for Carlson in the ninth. Boston ... .0100002104 Pittsburgh :.000000100-1 Two-base hits, Holke, Carey; three- base hit, Southworth; stolen base, Whitted; sacrifice, Holke; double play, Maranville, Tierney and Whitted; left on bases, Boston 9, Pittsburgh 10; bases on balls, off Scott 2, off Glazner 2, off Carlson 1; hits, off Glazner 8 in 7 innings, off Carlson 4 in 2 innings; Struck out, by Scott 3, by Glazner 3; passed ball, Schmidt; losing pitcher, Glazner; umpires, McCormick and Hart; time' of game, 1:53. POLICE AFTER GAMBLERS Pittsburgh Chief Sends Large Force to Forbes’ Ficld Game Pittsburgh, June 11.—A drastic order against gambling on the ball games at Forbes’ field, the National League Prk here, was issued yester- day by Superintendent of Police Thomas Carroll. The Superintendent ordereéd a large force of plain-clothes men and detectives to report at the park this afternoon and conduct the campaign against gamblers. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pirates, de- clared in a recent statement that many gamblers were at work in the park and that he would instruct ticket takers to ban them from the grounds. CLARK €'0 COACH MAINE NINE Orono, Me., June 11.—The appoint- ment of Wilkie C. Clark of Water- ville as baseball coach at the Universi- ty of Maine was announced today by the athletic board. Clrk, who was graduated from the university in 1900, was captain of the nine in His senior HEALTHY SPORT— " GoLF 1S §0 MuCH MorE REFINED- A HIGHER CLASS oF MEN- - ~oT Low Dowms GAMBLERS 7, 227 LR LISTEN DEAR-- (F [ NOT DonN' T A ToLGH GAME ON THERE FoR DINNE WAIlT=-- IVE THIS AFTERNGCON AND- IDEA 1S TRAT \ SHoULR STAY HERE FOR DINNER] |- DON'T KNOwW —1LL SEE BASEBALL IN A NU NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 1. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 3. . Boston, 4; Pittsburgh 1. The Philadelphia-Chicago game was postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Clubs. Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia .. Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in'Chicago. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland, 8; New York, 6 (11 nings). Boston, 7; St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 6; Washington, 3. in- Standing of the Clubs. W. 32 29, 28 29 22 23 20 17 Cleveland New York .. Washington . Detroit ... Boston .. St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia .. Games Today. Detroit in New York. Chicago in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington. INTERNATION Yesterday’s H Newark, 7; Jersey € Buffalo, 6; Rochest Syracuse, 4; Torontg Baltimore, 9; Read Standing of th Baltimore . Buffalo Rochester . Newark . Jersey ‘City Syracuse Toronto . - Reading ..... Games Tod Newark in Jersey Buffalo in Roche: * Toronto in Syracus Reading in Baltimol . 1 EASTERN ] Yesterday’s Bridgeport, 4; nings). o’ Worcester, 9; Alb: New Haven, 10-2; Pittsfield, 9; Wate: Standing of Worcester . Hartford Bridgeport New Haven . Pittsfield Springfield Waterbury Albany .. Games To Springfield at Har New Haven at 1 Albany at WordSu Bridgeport at Wate; -Herald Classifi SUNDAY—3P ELLIS STREET GROUN PIONEER VS. LUDLOWS-LUDLOW,