New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 8

D TELLER AND JOE PORTO TO BOWL HERE THIS WEEK—PIONEERS APPLY THE WHITEWASH BRUSH TO FAST LUDLOW TEAM—RUTH GETS HIS 19TH IMER—FAST TRAVELING CARDINALS DOWN GIANTS IN NINTH INNING RALLY—DEMPSEY QUITS TRAINING UNTIL WEDNESDAY, CAUSING SURPRISE B —avws . e —enf NALS WININ | CIFE | VANKS WIN SCRAPPY (When Folr Neols s Frieod —- - - By Brigs) ® INNING: RALLY MY FIGHTING. LI GAME FROW TIGER S o — GEORGES CARPENTIER R ade a Great Bid for Ring History in Europe Ruth and Gobb Almost Come to = \ ¥ XT3 As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. st in Closing Round | « Blows Several Times WELLS THE TOU( June 13.—After hits zy OPPONENT New York, June 13— Babe” Ruth ker and Johnny Monroe REaChapier XLV S made his nineteenth home run of the lbrmrn‘ recruited from lu\hlv = By '-l’A ‘qu-l ~“ .\:1_1 "-»ITlF‘ / * season and also hit two doubles in atted the Giants into the | (Copyright 1920, by United eature - S st S e " _ 5 ninth inning yesterday, the Syndicate. All rights reserved INEW o ks SuEEing) “’eq“"“ DT on in their half, with two Reproduction prohibited) the Yankees winning 12 to 8. The core was 4 to 3 Milton The hardest fight I ever experi- contest was marred with disputes in ime Giant,got a double oft |enced was IVH"V'H‘ bout with l?l.l::r' £ which Cobb and Ruth almost came to not that with Papke nor any of the % earlier fights. They were very hard _lm‘ everal times. Cobb prevented a and I lost. The humiliation was de- 9 fight between Blue and Schang. pressing and I almost lost confidence : 3 The Yankees scored eleven earned in myself over them, but the very| = 3 runs on nine hits, totalling fifteen : hardest bout of my career and one ot which I now recall with the greatest ¢ horror was my first battle with the 1 wonderful Englishman, Bombardier 68 as? eighth. Score: FIRE 0 E Wells, who held the English heavy- 3 DETROIT weight championship at one time. 3 ; 3 ab DEPARTMENT I must have been amazingly self- Young, 2b .. RE SPONDING onfident to consider myself capable Bush, ss Tc of beating this great boxer for he Flagstead, ss ;SD?:CASI\‘::‘F TO CHURCH ight and shoved two runs n a heap, making nine the Cardinals. e New York (N). bases in the fifth inning and made six hits totalling eleven bases in the was the personification pf boxing class Cobb. of But when Descamps came to me Neach it with the news that an effort was be- Hailanihs ing made to match me with Wells 1 » Foacelib recalled that at one time, when small- 2 Biuel 1b or, I had promised myself a fight with : Rassler o him when I grew older. This was d & Suiherlanal when I was in England and prepara- i ) Holling b tions were being made to match » «Shorten Wel with Jack Johnson. I sparred 9 Leonard, p .. with Wells ‘and he severly punished ¢ me one afternoon 1d m‘fl;{ then ; Totals perhaps the y would come 3 il I would see if I could lower ' S sails of this man. After the match was made and I was almost crushed with a blow I chided myself severely for having ever considered t I might be able Georges is Proficient to defeat him. As events have turned out I was his master from the start, but there was a time when it seemed I had committed the most monstrous Schang, ¢ folly when 1 entered the ring with|What a marvelous boxer he is and | Shawkey, o= Bim. what a splendid puncher. But they o i My ecasy victory over Bandsman |also knew that he has what is known Totals 21 t when winning run was| o 0 ) wever, had fllled me with|in America as a “glass jaw,” and that *Batted for Holling in eighth in- hope that I might some day replace |he knows absolutely nothing about | ning. for Barnes in the eighth | o y \ 0. as the world’s heavy- |the inside fighting. But with a more | Detroit 03 weight champion and Wells certainly [.evel head and an ability to take 1| New York 70 r Clemons in the ninth in|\way capable of giving me a trial if |punch a little better, and Wells would | Two base hits—Meusel, any one was. be the world’s heavyweight champion. | Three base hits—Peckinpaugh, Heil- for Pertica in the ninth| 1\yvells is a very tall man, consid-|Of that I' have not a doubt. When | man. Home runs—Ruth, Blue, Peckin- ered as 1 must consider such things, [he fought Al Palzer in New York he |paugh. Sacrifices—Shawkey, Ward tor J. Smith in the ninth|and he possesses a phenomenal reach. [floored the American with a terrific |Double play—Flagstead. Young and These things combined to make my |punch and almost had him out. Pal-| Blue. Left on bases—New York 8§, 10000000 2—3|task against him a most difficult one. |zer however, possessed that which |Detroit 7. Bases' on balls—Off Shaw- 0200 2—4|But I knew tht if I could only win|Wells lacks—stamina, and was able to | key 7. off Suherland 1. Hits—Off N\ o SoorHrouRO RN o0 owOHomwoonO SoowronooowONP CO0O0OOd2uo000000 OO W w100 N I AR OWWLNWT v o 0 - - ° » Puncher = 2 (5% 72 [ HHOO MW NILT ~ [ T N XY oHwHOMOMOP omrmoORoONOB L0000 ; hits—McHenry, Fournier, [from this giant, the best big man in |recover and knock out the British | Sutherland. 14 in 6 innings: off Holl- = n o " , ~ha - v f: i 1 in 1 inning: off Shawkey, 8 in 7 . h Walker. Sallee. Three.|England, my way to fame and for-|champion, even though he was far |ing £: off Shawkey. RUNS FOR WEEK JUNE 5 TO Fournter ~ Hornsby, Mo.|tune would be started, so I said to|less effective as a boxer. innings (none out in eighth): off BASEBALL IN A NU I SHELL = sby, s @ 3 : Quinn, in 2 innings: off Leonard, 6 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Shaw- key 5, Sutherand. 3, Wild pitch Leonard. Winning pitcher—Quinn. NATIONAL LEAGUE. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Losing pitcher—Leonard. Umpires— e—— Connolly and Dinneen. Time of game Results Yesterday. Results Yesterday. Bases on balls—Oft Pertica. lost only because I went out of my[are men who can.both box and punch. —2 hours and 50 minutes. St. Louis 4, New York 3. Newark 11, Jersey City 10. 2l .. 3 ®: | class.” These men are like Wells. Then there i Gtacinna i §r SBroolyTal SyzactefiitorontoNs: St. Louis ings; off allee. 3 in 1 in-|“Wliory in Englana and France be-|are still others who can box, punch Eonatore T i naians Boston 12, Chicago 9 (10 innings).| Buffalo 10, Rochester 2. ey oney l'lnhl l|nnr|:< {~t:uvk an to offer me their condolences.|hard and assimilate terrific punches| Washington, June 13.—Washington| Other teams were not scheduled. Baltimorepis R oading s Phil 2; by Barnes, «08- | They were certain I should be b, These men are like Benny Leonard, 2 8 5 . ’ r—8allee. Umpjres—Hart [ana Descamps was ridiculed for sacri- [¢he wonderful lightwelght champlon. | Maceace A Iaslemaniloto 3. Standing of the Clubs. Standing of the Clubs. y. Time of game—2 hours neing meto the big man. I was con-| Like the latter class I always have | world chammione vat wer ctesive e | . Won. Lost. P.C. Won. Lost. P.C. utes fident, however, for I felt that once|gtriven to be, for I hold that no|pinches. P'lttsbuvr;h . 2e 28 16 .G:E Baltimore . 39 10 796 | st Louis would I come to grips with Wells I|champion can exist who does not| Unle pitched well for Cleveland un- | NeW, York - SRRl L | BuBalo | - 31 20 608 pistehurgh quard in Fine Form. should beat him, for my newly prac-|have the combined faculties. The man || the sixth, when Washington bunch. | St _Louis 26 22 L lewm s 25 -519 | chicago ti, June 13.—Rube Mar-|ticed art on infighting would be suf-|who cannot take a punch has no use|eq six hits, includiag - homer by | BOStoR ... .25 24 .510 [ Rochester TR i) Dutch - Ruether, ‘the two |ficient, I felt . ‘ for the other virtues, for sooner O |Miller, for four runs. The score: | Brooklyn . 25 29 -463 | Syracuse . - 21 26 447 | pryy, who were involved in the| Wells has been in the United States, | jater some one is going to hit him very CLEVELAN Chicago ... - 20 26 -435 | Jersey City .. . 22 29 -431 | Brooklyn een the Reds and Dodgers|people here do not need to be told |hard and he will be badly beaten. = LD (L) Cincinnati ........ 21 81 .404|Toronto ... SR TR o 5| i e et 'da rival sfichusihace ; Philadelphia 16 31 .340 | Reading ... T s e S | SO t time this season, ar.d the| Njckolson, If ¢ a big advantage over the| Boeckel, 3b HIGH SCHOOL NINE WINS |<hences Smith, rf Gardner, 3b Ipitcher. The Reds won by|Holke, 1b Hartford is Beaten 1 o0 3 in Snappy |Sewell, ss 7 to 1, and Marquard, who | pora, 2b Burns, 1b Nunamaker, reat ghape, allowed the| Gou Inly four hits, two of which | McQuillan, Wilson, ¢ Uhle, p ... by Ed. Koney Filligim, p The New Britain High school base- |Sothoron, p ball team closed the 1920 season last | *Stéphenson Saturday afternoon by defeating the Hartford High school team, in a tri- angular league contest, 4 to 3. The 0 1"..ml"«| City team protested the victory |Judge, 1b o|over a decision rendered by Umpire|Harris, 2b 0|Bayer in the eighth inning, when he [R1% °f - ) |called Barron out affer that player at- |nijler, ] tempted to purloin the midway sask. Players and spectators swarmed on |Gharrity, omt run—>Monroe cri : These things are not uncommon in Make the match at once and I be- [poxing. We have frequently the man leve I shall beat him. But if I shouid [who can punch like Sullivan, but still lose what are the odds? I can lose|cannot protect himself. Again we nothing but the fight, for people will |have the fancy, fast-stepping boxer sympathize ‘with me and say that I|who lacks a punch. Then again there Amercan League T. W. T. F. 8. T&LH 6 3—10 14 10 4 ] Double plays—Barnes, nda Kelly; Hornsby and E. Smith and Bancroft ses—New York, 7; St Bases on balls—Off Pertica, ‘Wash’gton Cleveland Detroit New York - HORKaKH KON - PR Hoa-wPow MO 0 8 O P ONWNNN N0 W 2 Hommown ang i % a= HHwvwswoHy ... L R | OB O [ - cCrnAOwm o - RIS ab Games Today. Games Today. League New York in St. Louis. Syracuse in Jersey City. * I"w;";;m'.}uw T F Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Rochester in Newark. Buffal 1112 212 x 6 Boston in Chicago. Buffalo in Baltimore. Rot‘heot 14 Philadelphia in Pittsburgh. Toronto in Reading. Sahae Newark 7 Syracuse 5 = Y T t 6 Results Yesterday. Results Yesterday. R(;:i?nug F o New York 12, Detroit 8. New Haven 8, Hartford 3. " Washington 10, Cleveland 3. Alhany & Worcesier 0 Jersey City Other teams were not scheduled. Springfield 10, Bridgeport 5. Tmal‘s\“gm\.GTn\v —_— Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 0. LOCAL LIGHTERS WIN st ok Standing of the Clubs. L soees The New Britain Gas Light com. Won. Lost. P.C. Sttanding of the Club, pany team defeated the Meriden Gas Cleveland . noo T 20 .623 Won. Lost. P.C.|Light company team Saturday after- New York 31 21 8595 | ovorcester TN o & 15 noon, or¥ the Pioneer diamond, 23 to Washington . 29 25 537 | garttord .... 26 16 12. The features of the contest was Detroit ... 27 S EE o 24 18 the staller playing of Stevie Dudack Boston . 2 23 .500 | Bridgeport .. .. 22 18 of the locals, and the umpiring of St. Louis 5 28 4 Pittsfield .. 24 20 “Blunt” Malloy. A small crowd wit- O'R Chicago ... 29 - Springfield . 20 23 nessed the game, and the admission the field, and a small riot followed the | O Rourke. Philadelphia : 33 ; Witsibae 16 27 was free. decision SRR, . Albany ..... S5 o 32 The locals won the game in the Gamej Today. — WASEDA NINE DEFEATED. ninth inning when J. Farrell dropped (I.’“m" I hes e s Games Today. Detroit, June 13.—The Universi ¢ 2 ain hicago in Boston. Hartford at Bridgeport. of Detroit baseball team defeated an easy fly of Reneham’s bat, and the 208 0.0 .| St Louis in Philadelphia.. Worcester at Albany- Waseda University nine of Tokio winning run scampered across the \\'ashingtnn-_ 00001441 x10 Cleveland in Washington. Springfield at New Haven. yesterday afternoon by a score of 14 pite. Each team has won over the Two base hits—Gharrity, Evans. Pittsfield at Waterbury. to 8. pthe rthis season. Hartford used two|fome run—Miuler. Stolen bases—| DAY OF REST FOR CREWS. A et Stha for s ':.';rhT “f _“tf' Judge, Miller, Gharrity, O’Rourke. _ READING STAR INJURED. 5 Jocals portion off the visiting mounds. | S crifices—Brower, Miller, Mogridge. |Yale and Harvard Oarsmen Enjoy —_— Totals .. 2 30 12 2|men, while Hartford garnered nine I‘:;‘;:,ir pm“anih:’:,};: S ‘,'3“"“1 Excursions on Yachts. BurniiGoes ftofEepialiA ties Mak - . s ] urns; | New London, June 13.—The Yale ing Circus Catch in Baltimore. o [' = = a ted for Daly in fourth :inning.|off Williams H is to O'R. Xk Jud ot . b Batted fo Se o b arris to ourke to Judge. Left on fov Muatiier Intoel slanth [N e e ton s i [ TheRacore bases—Cleveland 9, Wasnington £,|2Pd Harvard rowing squads enjoved | Baltimore, June 13—Joe Buins, the §9 Hartford Bases on balls—Off Mogridge 1, of |2 respite from rowing and examina- | crack center fielder of the Reading I" R o resuang nftourtbiing i ab Uhle 1. Hits—Off Uhle, 9 in sginnir'\gs; tions yesterday. Yale's varsity squad. | International team, made a sensa- 0001034037 opat F. Farrell, 2b .... 4 off Sothorn, 4 in 2 innings. Hit by | With coaches and managers, boarded |tional catch in the third inning of feued R UL ~7| ¢ Batted for Jones in sixth inning. |Bennett pitcher——By Sothorn 1. (Harris),| Harry Payne Whitney's power vacht |the game which the:Orioles won yes- ~ S hl-n h”‘ Knn”:mv 4 Batted for Martin in eighth in-|Barclay Struck out—By Uhle 3, by I\Xonidgé Whileaway yesterday morning and|terday by 12 to 3. .He put a stop ses—Bohne ri0es— | mee Foley, It 1. Wild pitch Mogridge. Losing pitcher | 00K an excursion on Long Island |temporarily to the harvesting of Bressler. Doudle pl il S 2 Cotter, 3b Uhle. Umpires—Owen, Nallin and |Sound. The Yale freshmen spent the | rung by the Baltimoreans, but landed - serein, e il Saceso H 0 Baron, rf . Chill. Time of game—2 hours and 15 |42y down the Thames river on the|nimself in the hospital and will be onetchy s e Two-base hits—Terry, Deal, Nich-|J. Farrell, minutes. speed launches Bingo and Boola. kept out of the game for several 2:. Cincinnatl, 3. Base on|oison, Grimes. Three-base hits Harvard’s whole squad, With|woeks. if not lonser. Jack Bentley coaches, managers and trainers, also[haq made a long drive to left cen- Ruether, 1 Hits—Off | Boockel, Cruise. Home runs—Flack DEMPSEY STOPS WORK went sailing yesterday, going down 10 |ter, and both Whitey Oberc and New London harbor in launches and | Burns went for the ball. Burns was 9 in 77 innings off Ma-|Gowdy, Boeckel Sacrifices—Mc e In 1 inning. Struck out|Quillan, Holke, Ford, Vaughn. Dou- quard, 4; by Ruether. 2.|ple plays—Ford, Barbare and Holke then boarding J. Pierpont Morgan's|there first and, leaping into the air cher—Ruether. Umpires— | Barbare and Holke: Boeckel Ford steam yacht Corsair. The big pleas- |, catch the ball wi L 1] 3 - < 3 = = th one hand, lost k and Emslle. Time of|and Holke. Left on bases 7 Manager Kearns Announces That [syre craft steamed across Long |his balance while returning to earth. hour ana inutes 10; Chicago. 11. Bases on balls— |GFifn, 3b ........ 1 : Champion Will Rest Until Wednes. | [sland Sound. touching at Greenport|yn falling he collided with Oberc, ——-- Oft McQuillan, 2; off Freeman, 2 Preisser, cf ...... i 3 and Sag Harbor. At the latter Port|who was running at full speed. Braves Beat Cubs Jones, 2: off Martin, 1 Hits——Ofe | Nerdbala, ss .. i 3 day—Action Causcs Surprise. the oarsmen went in swimming. An Burns was knocked unconscious , June 13.—In a ten Inning| Freeman, 4 in 4 Innings; oft Jones, 1[Renchan. 1b . 2 tic Ci q ,_|claborate dinner was served aboard|and was carried from the fleld. It terrific hitting ton beat|in 2 tnnings; off Martin, 6 in 2 inings: .\‘nsi«;flka T Gooson m;‘”"k’:)::(K:‘»‘-x;“";.:‘: —'Ifcllm;’:‘";_the vacht was believed his shoulder blade had esterday, 12 to 9 off McQuillan, 15 in 7 innings (three |SMith. 2b ... 5 8 3 e DY s e 2 been broken, but an X-ray taken at Jed by five runs in the|men up in elghth); off Fillingim, 3 in | w17 I -ovenenn.. > S I e T B R O thegbceplialiaboNodihcREoRoRtoRbE) ut Chicago scored fcur in|j-3 B ston Faonati |Appell, ¢ SAe nesday. The public will not be ad-| Pprovidence, R. I, June 13.—Horan, [jn¢a0t. Biand oaa A the ninth.| o> inning; off Braxton, el n Williame, b 5 mitted to the camp in the meantime, | Holy Cross pitcher, was no puzzle to 2 | inning. Struck out—By McQuillan. | Jack Kearns, manager, announced.|the Boston Red Sox in an exhibition gount. |3: by Freeman, 2; by Jones, 2: b 1 20 The sudden switch in training|paseball game at Rocky Point ves- ROWSE CHOSEN CAPTAIN. NEW GOLF KING—Willle Hun- enth, with Vaughn pItching, | viartin, 1; By Fillingim, 1. by Vaushn. |Hartora .. ... 2'1 03 |plans caused considerable stir and no | terday and the American leaguers| Willamstown, Mass, June 13.—|ter, British post office clerk, won the fored three runs hica%o| > winning pitcher—Watson. ~Los- |New Britain 0 0 1—4 |explanation was offered mp fol- | qefeated the I. C. I. team of this city, |Richard E. Rowse of Lexington, |p i, ty-two hits and Boston|in: itcher—Vaughn, Umpires— | Two-rase. hit 0 Lot |lowers were of the opinion, however, |9 te 2 - L FeRE e kbl S Sl British amateur golf chafpionship kel Lisie 2 2 B 3 sach o i e 5 o recently at Hoylake, England e Game at S. Mary's Ficld—Losers —_—— ... AMERICAN LEAGUE. BEASTERN LEAGUE. re Braxton, p Brooklyn (N)., Watson, p ab r Protest Victory. | ccommomnmn loocoow Ot o 1 AL R ) co0co00oNNRWHND OHOOMIOOHWN®WO covHONMHNOOWOW - Totals 7 - comwIw > Flack, rf Hollocher, ss Terry, 2b Keliher, Grime Barber, Sullivan, Warner, Deal, 3b Daly, ¢ Cincinnaty (N). { aTwombly ab s arrell, ¢ 4 3 3 I'reeman. p 3 bRobertson 3 | Jones, p ‘ cMariott ‘ Martin, p 3 2 2 AdTyler ‘4 23 Vaughn, p [ - o~oo ] NUOMOOO WO coo~o CHOOOCON~ONOI W oooo 01000000 0—1 ~wuwbhw.‘ Slleert et oG,