New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 8

ANAGER McDONOUGH SECURES JOE FOOTE TO BOWL AT CASINO ALLEYS IN PLACE ITS RECORD HOMER AT POLO GROUNDS, PUTTING THE BALL INTO CENTER FIELD BLEACHERS—GIANTS C S CONTINUE ON WNWARD SLIDE Shilts Infild, Which s to Produce a Victory uls, Mo., June 14.—This west- is fast resolving itself into a re for the Glants. The Car- eat them 10 to 1 yesterday, ten straight, a season's record eonquering Cardinals, and six of the losing kind for,the Glants. hakeup put into effect by Mc- has done no good Although & better third baseman than baseman and an incomparably hird baseman than Rapp, the ork infleld is doing all right, outfield is wabbly, and the have fallen off in their work Ind others are not hitting a lick team is in the doldrums. pnly redeeming feature yester- bm a New York standpoint, triple play by the Glants. In Iath with men on first and sec- jornsby lined to Monroe as a run play was started. Monroe h Stock with a toss to Kelly, en Kelly threw to Patterson pnd Fournler was caught off &. Stock intercepted the throw elly to Patterson, but this was urely In a joking spirit and, of dld not invalidate the triple ither In merit or technically Mann of the Cards made two na. #core New York. » It prt, on, . 3b , of 1b r, ocmoa som~oococof s » .. COMOONNO =M~ cowoooaocw® [oncinnnsasessat SO |l ecccocccoc0onon alonnnoccconnnonol I3 > . ab. e e 3 4 4 4 a5 . 8 1 R | mhowmwnoogonn loannuaswyual e e olnweoournscenp ~leoncccccoqso? 36 10 27 tter for Ryan in the ninth n for Yound in the ninth ork 100000000— 1 buis 12401020x—10 -base hits, Schultz, Clemons, s, Lavan, Brown; three-base ornab. home runs, Mann 2; ce hits, Lavan, Fournier; dou- ays, Clemons and Janvrin; Clem- nd Lavan; triple play, Monroe, and Patterson; stolen base, Mc- runs batted in, by Brown 1, An 3, by Schultz 1, by McHenry Clemons 1, by Haines 1, by Lav- earned runs, off Neht 7, off 1, off Ryan 2; base on balls, aines 3, off Nehf 1, off Ryan Ik out, by Haines 6, by Ryan 1; ing record, off Nehf 7 hits, 6 runs 1-3 Innings; left on bases, St 6. New York 9: losing pitcher, umpires, Quigley and Hart; of game, 1:50 Groh Back With Reds. einnati, June 14.—Manager Pat n of the Cincinnati Reds broke winning combination to get Hein- roh at third base in the third of their series with the Dodg- ere yesterday afternoon, and the jklyns broke their losing streak nning. 3 to 1. Of the twelve hits off Cadore and Mamaux, Gron wo. He played a good game at base. e rellef pitching of Mamaux was factor in the Dodgers' success. as rushed into the game when pro faltered in the seventh and his delivery checked a rally which tened to put the Reds in the 6 score: Brooklyn. ab. - mowmowoood :;::-;;vuwu:a;.,_g 0000000 WONO lonsuns ) 2] coomwnmocoouns | oseccc00000n? “ W - W LN » wewa “B2g% aleo Sy 3| o | coommarnuonnsn nomomLE ooocoo0000020? o~oowwW® 4 “ooHONNONMNONT w] oo8ocomc00000. - . ol = THE COMBAT WITH WELLS Chapter XXV By GEORGES CARPENTIER (Copyright 1920, by United Feature Syndcate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited) I met Wells for the first time at Brussells in the Floral hall, then un der process of construction. The day | was a rainy one, with the ground ver: wet after a long drizzle, Still thous- eands of persons came to see the French and English gladiators and among the crowd I noticed several hundred miners from Lens. The gong rang as I was still ob- serving Wells. With his bathrobe thrown off he seemed like a veritable glant. His great bulk, it seemed to me, in my highly nervous condition, seemed to fill the ring and obliterate the people. The bell brought me to myself with a jerk and I struggled out to meet him. He was Goliath and I David. It was a giant meeting a pygsmy and poor Georges the latter. A milllon thoughts ran topsy-turvy through my brains as I sought him out for the first interchange. I at tempted to get close, but a long left hand that to come from no- where with the speed of a bullet, shot out and stabbed me. Again it stabbed and 1 orouched to fight at a distance. My jaw I left unprotected or an in- stant and like a sledge Wells brought his right acros with such dazing force that I was flung to the floor of the ring in a half stunned condition. The referee had counted four when I regained my senses. The crowd was in an uproar. Descamps, excited and red of face, was standing with his hands against the floor of th ring shouting at me. “*‘Assassin! Brute! crowd yelled. I rose to one knee, my head swim- ming. 1 looked up and saw Wella standing watching me. His face had a sickly pallor over it. His arms hung at his sides. It seemed he did not know what he had done. I thought I never should gain enough strength to return to the fight and even if I did, I thought to my- self, whatever can I do with such a man. 1 pitied myself for ever agree- ing on such a mad course as to chal- lenge such a fighter. “What folly George: I muttered as I shook my head You surely are a beaten man. “You have grasped at the moon and have wrapped your hands about empty air. You have been as a rocket. Up you have gone until you reached your limit and then you have fallen with a mighty flop.” I was sick changing to seemed Stop it!” the I could feel my color ashen. My eyes were NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. dim and my breath came short .The muscles in my legs were quivering though I was on one knee. But my head was farly clear. I could think well. But befre the fatal tehm was reached I did manage to scramble to my feet. 1 was a shock to Wells How a man could get up after having been dealt such a blow seemed to t fix him with \astonishmnt. His eye bulged and his jaw dropped. Why Wells did not step in the fin- ish me right there it is hard for me to understand. I suppose it was the shock that followed the sight of my arising from such a blow Anyway he was as helpless as I and it was a mat- ter of a moment or one to rush to a clinch. He could have side-stepped as I walked in and could have pushed me down. Had he done so I do not believe I could have risen again, but he held me up and I survived the round. Descamps was troubled when I went to my corner and I told him Wells was to big for me. “How- ever,” 1 aid”, “I will try and maybe things will grow different. I will hang on during this round.” And I did hang on, nursing my sickened self back to vigor. I doubt if there was a spectator in the building who did not believe it was only a question of minutes until I should be sent to the floor a beaten man. I heard after- ward that one man offered $5,000 to $10 that I would lose, and there were no takers. It dawned on me as I advanced in the second that there was something wrong with Wells. He did not hear the words of his seconds between rounds, and when he came toward me there was a faraway, half fright- ened look in his eves. He was still suffering from the shock of my re- fusal to stay down. That intuitive glance into the soul of this English- man cheered me, for I knew it meant victory for me. Given another brief respite and I was certain I could bring him down. The third round brought about the defeat of Wells. Leaping from my corner when the bell rang, I rushed inside his guard and began an attack that blistered his body with red welts where my fists landed. I heard him panting heavily over my head. He doubled in pain and grunted aloud. The Englishman was succumbing. The end came in the fourth round. Repeating my tactics of an attack on mid-section, I suddenly stepped back and drove my right full against his heart, smashing forward my left just afterward to the solar plexus. Then, as Wells stiffened, I smashed forward a swinging left-hander that landed flush on the chin. Wells toppled over backward and was counted out. plays, Kilduff and Konetchy; Brenton, Kopf and Daubert; Wingo and Dau- bert; Johnston and Konetchy; left on bases, Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 11; bases on balls, off Brenton 5, off Mamaux 1; hits, off Brenton 5 in 7 in- nings, off Coumbe 2 in 2 innings, off Cadore 9 in 6 1-3 innings, off Mam- aux, 3 in 2 2-3 innings; struck out, by Brenton 4, by Mamaux 2; balk, Bren- ton; winning pitcher, Cadore; losing pitcher, Brenton; umpires, McCor- mick and Emslie; time of game, 1:56. Piratea Pound Pill Pittsburgh, June 14.—Pittsburgh staged a batting bee on Baumgartner yesterday and defeated Philadelphia, 12 to 5. Maranville had a perfect batting average, with five hits, while Carey's homer over the left field wall was the first out of the park this sea- son. Whitted had two home runs and Bigbea one. The score: Philadelphia. Rawlings, 2b J. Miller, 1b Meusel, If Wrightstone, R. Miller, ss Willlams, cf Lee, rf Peters, Baumgartner, p o e e s L L2 I e et ooocormocoom? Totals Bigbee, 1f Carey, cf . Maranville, Whitted, rf Barnhart, 3b Tierney, 2b Grimm, 1b Schmidt, ¢ Hamilton, p . Totals Philadelphia Pittsburgh .. 0400211 4x— Two-base hit, J. Miller; three-base hits, Meusel, Bigbee, Tierney: runs, Bigbee, Carey, Whitted en bases, Bigbee, Maranville: fices, Grimm, Bigbee, Whitted, iliton, Meusel, Peters: double play, Rawlings and J. Miller; left on bases, Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 6; bases on balls, off Hamilton 2: struck,out, by Baumgartner 2, by Hamilton 1; win- ning pitcher, Hamilton; losing pitch- er, Baumgartner: umpires, Moran and Rigler: time of game, 1:41. stol- sacri- Ham- Cubs Shut Out Braves. Chicago, June 14.—Chicago shut out Boston § to 0 yesterday. The lo- cals bunched a double and triple aft- er a base on balls in the tourth in- ning for two runs and drove Braxton zO'Neill o l o ls ole Totals ° © - - @ rt Hollocher, ss . Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b Barber, ct Sullivan, 1If Deal, 3b .. Daly, ¢ York, p s WP mepOopwOoOT cromaarual SOHOCEOGO0 Totals xBatted for zBatted for Boston Chicago Morgan in the ninth. Powell in the ninth. % 000 000000—0 e 00020102x—5 Two-base hits, Ford, Grimes, Deal, York; three base hit, Barber; stolen bases, Southworth 2, Barber; sacrifice, York: double play, Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; left on bases, Boston 11, Chicago 9; bases on balls, off York 6, off Braxton off Morgan 5; hits, off Braxton 3 in 3 innings (none out in fourth), off Morgan 5 in 5 innings; struck out, by York 4. by Braxton 1; losing pitcher, Braxton; umpires Klem and Brennan: time of game, 2:05. MUNROE'S FINISH Jeffries Found Jack Easier Than Soft Picking, Knocking Challenger Down Often in a Two Round Bout. in between those two famous examples of David-Goltath and Dempsey-Willard en- was another short and un- even battle in which James J. Jeffries whipped Jack Monroe. Munroe aspired to become heavyweight champion in 1204, but when he was pitted against Jeflries the aspiration appeared to be his strongest claim to a chance at the honor. Early in the second round the referec thought Munroe had learned his lesson and held up Jeffries’ palm. The fighters met in San Francisco on August 26. Munroe defended himself for a few seconds by raising his gioves above his head. He made several rushes but they fell short of their objective. Jeffries then knocked him down for six counts. Rising, Munroe’s stomach with a lefthand punch and again went down, remaining there for seven| counts. As soon as he got up, Jeffries| toppled him over a third time. Munroe| settled on his haunches, his head| wobbly, but arose before the last count He clinched and the bell saved him. The second round had no sooner| Sandwiched lopsidedness—the counters collided he opened than he fell once more with a L 14, 1021. e e——— Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling WHEN You GET ouT TH PAINT CAN AND BRUSH AND BEGIN TOUCHING UP THE WOODWORK AND FRIEND WI\FE SETANDS AROUND AND SAYS LOOK oLT FOR THE FLooR AND Tas RUGS AND YOUR HEART SToPS, BEATING WHEN You LET A BiG BLOTCH oF PAINT FALL ON THE WINDOW SILL JOE FOOTE TO BOWL IN CONN. TOURNEY Mgr. McDonough Replaces/ 0’Brien With Local Man Frank P. McDonough, proprietor of the Casino alleys announced today that hereafter Joseph Foote of this city will represent the alleys, taking the place of Dennis ‘““Fido’’ O'Brien, who has withdrawn from the Connecticut Duckin tourney. Foote will take O’'Brien’s standing in the league. Joe gets into the tourney with the best wishes of his numerous friends in the local bowling circles. He faces Joe Yorto at New Haven tonight, and on Thursday night he will make his tirst local appearance as a tourney bowler, meeting Porto at ine asino strips. Fred Teller of Seymour, who won the state duckpin title last year, and who appears to be out of the running as far as repeating the feat this year, will meet Eddie Anderson at Rogers’ Recreation alle: +th evening. The match will start at 7:30 o'clock. Teller is one of the toughest opponents the local boy has to stack up against. The match will, no doubt, excite some enthusiasm this evening. The scores of games rolled last night at Rogers’ Recreation alleys follow: INTER-CITY LEAGUE. Bartholomy's. Wetmore ..... 96 81 Harris co- 100 9% Bartholomy ..12 104— 472 120— 519 Jurgen McAulifte Rogers .. 103 116 Kensington. 58 70 68 90 56 Issaason z Maddock, Jr. C Williams R. Williams Maddocks, Barrett . 81 Moffatt Lewis Edgerly Bunting Stromfors . Stamford 65— 246 96— 182 412 504 505—1421 IS CONFIDENT. Frenchman Belicves He Will Drop Dempsey If Latter Makes a Mistake. Manhasset, June 14.—Georges Car- pentier when he meets Jack Demp- sey on July 2, expects to land the first telling punch. In a conversa- tion today with his friend and ad- visor, Captain Mallet, he said that he would drop Dempsey if the latter made one single mistake. ““The challenger,” Captain Mallett said “is not afraid, and thinks that he has better than an even chance to win. If willingness, a clear eye and a deadly right hand, coupled with speed and endurance can win, Georges thinks he will be the world’s cham- pion. 1oday Carpensier will take his quly prescribed trip to the golf course and then will work on the road for a e Z WELL F wHyY -7AND SAYS WHY DaoN'T You D@ 1T THIS war!"7" THAT WAY, You'D WANT To 'KNow AND ABOUT VDD T DIDN'T Do - \T- SomeE 0 2 \ ~AND YOUR WIFE MOANS AND BAWLS You ouT ER HANDS To THE CEILING AND LIFTS - i \ YALE STARS IN MEET Will Enter Events at Muzzy Field, Bristol, Saturday of This week—Six Boxing Events. Four of Yale's prominent athletic stars will appear at Muzzy Field at Bristol, Saturday of this week, to enter the first annual field day of the Bristol lodge, L. O. O. M., They are: Samuel Feldman, Tench Cox, Charles D. Hilles and Gardner, the latter men- tioned who carried off pole vaulting honors with a record of 13 feet and one inch. Six amateur bouts will also be entered. The games will com- mence at 2 o'clock and the events are open to all A. A. U. athletes. The following is a list of the events to take place: 100 yard dash, 220 yards, one half mile, 75 yards, boys 16 years or under, 440 yard obstacle race, broad jump, high jump, 440 yards, boxing bouts, wrestling bouts, and one mile team race, teams ot four. _— TIGERS RECALL CATCHER. Detroit Orders Manicn, Released to Toledo, to Report Here. Toledo, Ohio, June 14.—Catcher Clyde Manion, released recently by the Detroit Americans to the Toledd club of the American Association, ‘was re- called by Detroit yesterday and order- ed to report at once at New York. No reason was given for the recall. Manager Bresnahan announced also the release of Frank Okrie, a left handed pitcher, who was sent back to Detroit. Bresnahan yesterday announced that the Toledo Club had purchased Catcher Schauffel from the Kalama- zoo club of the Central League. WRONG PITCHER NAMED. ‘W. Horan, Holy Cross Hurler, Charged With Game Lost by J. Horan. Worcester, Mass., June 14—William Horan, Holy Cross pitcher, awoke at his home in Portsmouth, N. H., yes- terday morning and learned through the newspapers that he had pitched a game at Providence Sunday against the Red Sox and was defeated. Graduate Manager Cleo O'Donnell of Holy Cross got in touch with Um- pire Devlin, who officiated at the Providence game, and learned the pitcher who worked was John Horan of Springfield. Horan objected to the story because had he played in the game he might have been classed as a professional. BOSTON WRITERS TRIUMPH. Score Golf Victory Over New York Colleagues on Bellevue Links. Boston, June 14.—Boston sport writers defeated their New York col- leagues at gqolf on the Bellevue links vesterday, takingz out of ten matches in the individual play and four of the five foursomes. LYNCH AND HERMAN. New York, June 14.—Joe Lynch, world’s bantamweight champion, and Pete Herman, New Orleans Italian, who formerly held the title, wili clash in a return bout for the championship at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, July 25, under the auspices of the Interna- AND BEGINS To LEGS GET WoBBLY AND You BEG'N 0 LOSE ALL PLEASURE IN _YouR WORK" ! F “FIDO” O’BRIEN—TELLER MEETS ANDY TONIGHT—BABE RUTH ONTINUE LOSING STREAK ON WESTERN TRIP- {] You GET ALL NERVOUS TREMBLE AND YOUR ) THEN - HA-HA- You FIND 1T \S THE CoLor You ARE GOING To PAINT - THE WINDOWH SILL ANYWAY - - OH-H-H- AIN'T \T w- Bov! A GR-R-R- RAND AND GLOR-R-RIOULS FEELIN' IBASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. St. Louis 10, New York 1. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 5, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 5. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. Lost. 34 32 Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Chicago ... Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. " Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia ip Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Result; Yesterday. New York 13, Detroit 8. Chicago 6, Boston 4. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 10, Washington 6. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 34 20 5 ol 29 26 29 28 cos BB o A 24 29 29 21 18 33 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. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Jersey City 4, Syracuse 3 (11 nings). Rochester 13, Newark 7. Toronto 5, Reading 4. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. .40 10 31 21 25 24 27 26 23 29 21 27 22 29 14 37 Baltimore ..... Buffalo Rochester Newark Jersey City Syracuse ‘Toronto Reading Games Today. Syracusa in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Baltimore. Toronto in Reading. BASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford 7, Bridgeport 2. 5 | Avany . = EoRNEN A NUTSH New Haven 5, Springfield 2. Albany 5, Worcester 2. Waterbury 5, Pittsfield 0. Sttanding of the Club. Won. Lost. 27 16 25 16+ 25 18 22 19 24 21 20 24 17 27 13 32 Hartford . Worcester New Haven Bridgeport .... Pittsfield Springfield Waterbury . Games Today. Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfield. New Haven at Bridgeport., Albany at Waterbury. RUNS FOR WEEK JUNE Amercan League S. M. T. W. T. F. 8 New York 12 13 Boston x Phil. x Wash’gton 10 Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis New York Brooklyn Phil. Bosto Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati FEPQUSVE S VRUpIS ) . International League S.M.T. W.T. F. 8& Baltimore 12 5 Reading 3 Syracuse 7 Buffalo Toronto Rochester Jer. City Newark 10 6 - b 10 11 KILBANE ACCEPTS TERMS, | Featherweight Champion to ‘Winner of Chaney-Beecher Bo New York, June 14.—Johnny bane, featherweight champion, cepted terms for a bout at the Bnj Drome A. C:, according to an nouncement made by Matchm Lew Raymond of the Bronx club. bane is reported to have consente a match against the winner of Andy Chaney-Charles Beecher round bout, which will be held af Drome June 21. CALIFORNIA WIN ON COUR State College, Pa., June 14. land Stanford University clean sweep of its dual tennis m with Pennsylvania State College yesterday, taking both singles and doubl You cant help but | like them!