New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 8

r— ANDERSON TAKES SEVEN GAMES FROM CHAMPION TELLER AT ROGERS’ ALLEYS—FOOTE DOES WELL IN LEAGUE DEBUT—BABE MORE HOMERS, BRINGING SEASON’S TOTAL TO 23—GRIMM, PIRATES’ FIRST BASEMAN, HAS BUT ONE PUT OUT IN GAME AGAINST PHILLIES YFSTERDAY‘ IRST FOR GRIMM tes’ Initial Sacker Has a Solt Day of It Against Phils. ttaburgh, June 15.—Pittsburgh its third successive game from delphia, 8 to 3, yesterday, being d materially by long hits and s four wild pitches nn was effective with men on , especially in the seventh, when isitors filled the bags with none and falled to score. rimm at first had only one put- The score. Philadelphia (N). lings, 2b . Aller, 1b .. sel, 1t . tstone, 3b iller, ns . . inson, ss . rAussBROAND T ©ccocomrom" commcowp ~oooMocoO~s wwo itted, rf . khart, 3b ney, 2b . pam, 1b .. idt, ¢ By P cooee Totals .. . 3 § ladelphia 1 % 00 burgh o 01313 0 base hits—Whitted, e base hits—Brugsy. har, Bigbee, Grimm. Miller, Carry (2), Maran- b Sacrifices—Meusel, Carey. ble play—Bruggy and Rawlings, on bases—Philadelphia 11, Pitts- gh 5. Bases on balls—Off Ring 4 Zinn 2. Struck out—By Ring 4, by n 8. Wild pitch—Ring 4. Winning her—Zinn. Umpires—Rigler and jran. Time of game—1 hour and 52 utes. g Maranville Maranville, Stolen PP New York 6, St. Louis 4 Louls ' June 15.—New York pped the St. Douls winning streak terday, Winning 6 to 4. Errors by Louls, coupled with opportune hit- by the Gilants, gave the visitors winning runs in the eighth and th {nning. Score rne, 1f Incrott, as . sch, 3b ung, r lley, 1b ... Walker, nroe, 2b Smith, ¢ yder, ¢ .. ny, p . app .. o 0 i 0 9 6 3 1 0 0 0 Totals St. Louis (N). b Smith, rf roler, 1b . pck, 3b brnsby, 2b . ultz, rf . rote, cf Henry, 2b van, ss mons, ¢ Walker, prth, p Mann *Shotton P |l coomammvonnmwnus ©| cocoumoooumNNY sToocscconnccoonnn 15 Smith in the ninth Ran for Clemons in the ninth in- Batted for North in the ninth in- 100041 0—6 Louls .100000310—4 Runs batted in—By Young, 3; by elly 1; by Stock, 1: by R. Walker, 1; Horsby, 1: by Bancroft, 1. Earned ns—Oft R. Walker, 3; of Toney, 2 North, 1. Two base hits—Stock, ournter, Frisch, Smith. Sacrifices t—R. Walker. Double pla Ban oft, Monroe and Kelly; C. Walker, . Smith and Bancroft. Stolen loung. Bases on balls—Off Walke North, 1; off Tony, 1. Struck out y Walker, 3; by North, 1. Pitching cord—Off Walker, 6 hits and 5 runs 7 innings (none out in eighth). Left bases—8t. Louls, 6; New York 6 ime of game—2 hours and 5 minutes. mpires—Hart and Quigley Reds Beat Dodge Cincinnati, Jume 15 ade it three out of four podgers when they jame of the series yesterday oon, 7 to 2. Eppa Rixey, the ft hander who twirled for the ers was hit harder than th dicates, but at critical stag ecovered so effectively as to prevent oring. The score Brooklyn. ab. r po. a. e lson, s oo ) L 1 ohnston, 3b : 03 0 2 0 ) rf .. . 0 0 heat, rf ....... 0 0 chmidt, 1b . : 1 9 0 yors, of ..... 0 ildufr, 2b ... . o Faylor, ¢ Pleffer, p Krueger IMiljus, p "York .... 0 0 leds the last afters slim win- re The from won the Totals KL= 0 0 ¢ ANOTHER AMERICAN ADVE Chapter By GEORGES CARPENTIER (Copyright 1920, by United yndicate. All rights reserv Reproduction prohibited). The victory over Wells, of course, made me the heavyweight champion of Europe and filled me with consider- able joy. It had given me a new out- look on my own possibilities as a box- er, for I had proven to myself, well to the many spectators who had witnessed the fight, that I had the facuty of recovering from a hard blow with sufficient vigor to beat my man. The French heavyweight, Lurie, challenegd me very soon after I had disposed of Wells, and we met at Bordeaux. I stopped Lurie in an un- important bout in three rounds. It was a very simple matter to beat this challenger. Next there came a challenge from Jeff Smith, an American middleweight who, I understand, has a considerable following in this country. I was much heavier than Smith, but he believed he could win from me and had no hesitancy in challenging. He was a fine fighter in those days, very fast with his hands, and wise in the ways of the ring. He gave me a hard fight, though if it hadn't been for illness I believe I would have knocked him out. We were in Paris preparing for the fight when I developed a trouble in my nose that threatened to become serious. I went to a physician, who cut out a growth. When I entered the ring with Smith this was far from well and it troubled me considerably. In one of the late rounds Smith struck me full on the nose. Blood spurted and streamed down my face. Descamps, horrified, began to shout hysterically, but I was able to restrain him from doing anything that would injured my chances, and at the end of twenty rounds the judges proclaimed me the victor. London writers—or at least one of them—had been crying up to this time that there was something wrong with my victory over Wells. This particular critic let drop some very thinly veiled insinuations that the bout had been what you would call a “fake.” It failed to anger me be- cause it was so absurd, but it stirred interest in a return match, for it had been successfully proved to him that 1s Groh, 3b Wwingo, ¢ Rixey, p Totals *Batted ning tDuncan Brooklyn Cincinnati Two t three base for Pfeffer in eighth in- out, hit by batted ball 100001000 1400001 1x— Johnston, Bohne; Daubert, Bohne; stolen bases, Bohne, Taylor; sacrifices, Daubert, Rixey; double plays, John- ston, Kilduff and Schmandt: Kopf and Bohne; left on bases, Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 4; bases on balls, off Rixey 2, off Pfeffer 1, off Miljus 1; hits, off Pfeffer, 8 in 7 innings; off Miljus, 3 in 1 inning; struck out, by Rixey 1; losing pitcher, Pfeffer; um- pires, McCormick and Ems! time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes. Braves Subduc Cubs. Chicago, June 15.—Boston took the final game from Chicago yesterday, 10 to 2, in contest which was punctuated by extra base hitting, in- cluding home runs by Cruise and Southworth, the former cracking out two. The score Boston. cf ss Powell, Barbare, Southworth, Cruilse, If Joeckel, Holke, 1b Ford, 2b rt 10 Chicago. ab. 9 ] on Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, 2b Kelliher, | Grimes, Barber, Maisel, T'mbly, Sullivan, Deal, 3b Daly « l'[ln!-a rtson O'Farrell, ¢ Cheeves, p s 2b 1b of cf 1f‘l 1t woooOMMM® oo Jones, p tMarriott | wlooesocccccccomono? Totals s . *Batted for Daly tBatted for Jones Roston 13 in sixth inning in ninth inning 201051100—10 060011000— 2 Southworth, South- South- double left on bases on hits, [ hase hits, Scott | Fora Cruise | worth; Barbare, | worth: sacrifice, Barbare: play, Grimes (unassisted): bases, Boston 9, Chicago 9: balls, off Scott 2: off Jones 2; off Cheeves 6 in 4 1-3 innings: off Jones, 8 in 4 2-3 innings; hit by pdtched ball, by Cheeves. (Gibson, Cruise); struck out, by Cheeves 1; by Scott 3; wild pitch, Jones; losing | pitcher, Cheeves: umpires, Klem and Brennan; time of game, 1 hour and i‘-’»l minutes. T home runs, stolen bases, MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. he should have won our first bout when he knocked me down. So we were matched, this time for London, and the bout was of even shorter du- ration than the first. I knocked out Wells this time in less than a round of fighting. The fight ended so quickly, in fact, that many spectators were sorely disappointed and demanded their money back. There was a big crowd present, even for the National Sport- ing Club, w h does not seat a great many persons and it was one of the most notable gatherings I ever have seen at a fight. So, when I was given an ovation at the end, i was particu- larly thrilling because it came from such a fine group of men. When we entered the ring that night Wells was given a surprise at once. Through a suggestion by Des- camps I had gone to a London hair- dresser just before the fight and had my hair clipped close to my head, so that I was nearly bald Wells was shocked when he saw my changed ap- pearance. This fact combined with his inborn nervousness, which had helped me to victory in our first encounter, seemed to stupify the big man who for the second time was ready to fight me. Wells came to my corner to shake hands. “How are you Billy?"” I exclaimed. “Delighted to see you again.’ The warmth of my greeting again shocked Wells. It was evident that my action in greeting him so warmly had taken a lot of spirit out of him. He did not reply to my greeting. He only smiled and clapsed my hands Both his hands were cold as ice. He was suffering acutely from nervous- ness. I have always held that a boxer once beaten thereafter remains rather easy prey for his conqueror. I know there have been cases of great re- covery of form after one beating, notably the victory of Billy Papke over Stanley Ketchel and later the vie- tory of Ketchel over Papke, both of which fights were won by knockouts. Ordinarily, however, a boxer once knocked out, learns to dread the punch of his conqueror, and I know my first victory over Wells helped me to my second one. Wells drew on his gloves with mi- nute inspection He fidgeted in his chair, and when he rose to wait for the bell his muscles quivered B. C. BEATEN Fordham Has An Eas) ing Bay State Collegians—Jim Fiuzpatrick Unable to Foel Victors. Newton, Mass., June 15.—Fordham had an easy time with Boston Col- lege here yesterday, the New York collegians winning, 11 to 8. The vis- itors hit the deliveries of the left- hander Fitzpatrick until he was re- placed by Mullowney, making twelve hits in all, and getting a eight-run lead in the first six €nnings. During this time Boston College made only three hits off White. Halloran, Cousineau, Fallon and Gately did a lot of fine hitting. Ford- ham also played a tight fielding game. Boston gave poor support to Fitzpatrick, who saved several runs by finishing up several innings with strike-outs. After the eleven-run took things easy. The score: lead White r. h e Fordham 203111300—11 12 1 Boston College 000000026— 8 1 9 atteries: White, Cullatin, and Cousineau; Fitzpatrick, Mullowney and E. Phillips. BOXING IS LEGALIZED Governor Lake Signs Mecasure Allow- 15-Round Bouts to a Decision in Connecticut. Boxing was placed on a legal basis yesterday by the Lake in signing the bill allowing 15- a decision. . This the first time in many years that the It commis- action of Governor round bouts to is sport was permitted law. is to be conducted by by a state sion to be named by the governor in future. Several names have the public choice for the near been before the probable commission. for weeks as the said NS FOR WEEK JUNE 12—18 Amcrcan League TEWST 8 Tl New York 3oston Phil. w h'gton Cleveland Detroit 8 6 Chicago N s St. Louis 10 nal League M. W. T. V. Ttl 5l s. New York Brooklyn Phil Boston Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Swea ) eague lHow to Start the Day Wrong SAY A CHEERY GooD MORNING 7o ALl THEN You EUEN Tawe NOTICE OF THe OFFLCE THAT CONMVULSES Him AS YOO ARRIVE AT YouR PLACE OF BUSINESS You BOY AND MAKE A QUI\P S1DE OF Roo™Mm e You' THEN EXCHANGE PLEASANTRIES WITH Some BoDY ON OTHER ‘MORNING CHARL\G WHY So SAD 7 HUMMIN G THE NOTHING UPSE TS o \SNT | WS LovelY, L ) ) Vs Ny JLng L AND TuEM - IN THiS MORNINGS MAIL You ARE REMINDED oF YouR (NS TALLMENT oF THCE INCaMe TAX - SeconD ANDERSON TAKES TELLER'S MEASURE State Champion Is Outclassed at Rogers’ Alleys—Foote Beaten Several seasons ago Fred Teller of Naugatuck, told the world that had hung up his bowling shoes and retired from the sport. Last year he emerged from the so-called retire- ment, and won the he state duckpin title in a great finish. It happened to be Eddie that proved to be the opponent that Teller beat twice last year, and copping the title. Last night under the name Champion Teller, - the title holder went down 7-4 defeat administered by Andy. The local boy was at his best the match, and had it not been for the apparent carelessness on his part, Anderson would have finished the 12 games with marks of 100 and As it he seemed to loaf in the final game of the evening and thereby getting but a 93 for the good- night game. Open With Draw. It required 12 games in the match, the initial game resulting in a tie, at 106. In this game Teller went into the lead in the third box, and it looked as though he was to open with a win. However, Andy connected for a pretty spare in the seventh box and managed by zood pinning, to get an even break with the champion. That the local boy was going to, or making it warm for the cham- was indicated when [Teller re- moved his shirt, and was given a merry razz by the crowd. There is thing about the champion, his is not easily led away from Anderson to a in better. was, pion, one goat him. Some Neat Bowling. Both bowlers made some very pret- ty spares, and they also missed what looked like easy ones. One of the best strings of the evening was in the eighth game. Teller had by some clever pin toppling secured a lead that amounted to 12 pins when the ninth box was started. Anderson got down to business and clipped off a spare, while Teller was to best a bad split. A nine on the first ball caused Andy’s friends to let out a cheer and when he duplicated the spare there was a lusty shout. Teller seemed to be experiencing trouble in avoiding splits, and in his tenth box he again ran into one of the things, that causes the local supporters much glee, with shouts, ““Take it out of that.” Andy man- aged by his whirlwind finish to top the champion., and incidentally pile up a score of 131, which was high the 108 121 131 124 93 131 114 100 91 112 111 99 Anderson Teller Anderson Teller Anderson | Teller Joe 1232 104—119 Foote made his debut on the Algonquin alleys at New Haven last |evening, mecting Joe Porto. The lo- |cal Joe was beaten. but he gave a creditable exhibition winning four games The same bowlers meet to- morrow night at the Casino alleys here and Foote’s friends are plan- ning to be out in fOI‘l"(“ to give him a BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 6, St. Louis 4. Cincinnati1 7, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 3. Boston 10, Chicago 2. o Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 35 16 33D 27 26 26 21 22 16 Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Boston Brook Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Loui AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. ew York 9, Detroit 6. Wasningten 8, Cleveland 7 (11 in- nings). St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9 (10 in- nings). Chicago 8, Boston 6. Standing of the Clabs. Won. Lost. 34 21 33 21 30 26 29 29 P.C. .613 611 536 .500 .479 472 .431 .346 Cleveland New York Washington Detroit Boston ... St. Louis Chicago 5 Philadelphia ... Gamei Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. BASEBALL FRIENDS Fast is West When It Comes to Na- tional Gamc—TUniversity of Tokio Honors Californians. Tokio, June —(By Associated Press)—Baseball which has become Japan’s national sport was the occas- jon of manifestation of Japanese- American friendship here last night when Japanese alumni of the Univers- ity of California gave a dinner in honor of the Californian baseball team which has been playing a series of games in this city. The series, which was plaved against the team repre- senting Keio university, ended in a victory for the Japanese college. Brunshio Ito, an alumnus of the University of California, voiced Ja- pan's appreciation of what America had done for the education of Japan- ese. He asked the American athletes to take home a message of good will. “All Japanese love peace,” he said, “and never will dare to dream of fighting America. Japan and Ameri- ca may be rivals in trade and com- merce, but there is no reason why they cannot be friendly if they divide the apple in kindly spirit. There is no apple of discord. If some people ay there may be trouble, tell them we want to settle it by a baseball game.” NO ACTION ON BLAIR'S C. RN Harvard Committee He: Testimony of Dismissed Catcher. RUINED oH-Sutk LANGUAGE T THINK HE MUST WAUVE A TOOTHACHE OR SOME THInG A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Baltimore 8 Buffalo 6. Jersey City 12, Syracuse 10. Newark 13, Rochester 8. Toronto 12, Reading 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 41 10 31 22 28 26 25 25 24 29 23 29 21 28 14 38 Baltimore . - Buffalo Newark Rochester Jersey City ..... Toronto Syracuse Reading Games Today. Syracusa in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Baltimore. Toronto in Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford 9, Springfield 1. New Haven 6, Bridgeport 4. Pittsfield 5, Worcester 4. Waterbury 5, Albany 2. Sttanding of the Club. Lost. 16 17 18 21 20 25 27 33 Hartford .. Worcester New Haven Pittsfield Bridgeport Springfield Waterbury Albany” ... Hartford at Springfield. Worcester at Pittsfield. Bridgepont at New Haven. Albany at Waterbury.. from him. Captain Emmons and Coach Slattery dismissed Blair from the varsity baseball squad this month, although the big catcher states that, he quit of his own ;re(‘ will. WITH CARPENTIER Remarks That He Lost His Soap When He Eats Some of Marcot’s Bread Pudding. Manhasset, N. Y., June 15.—Henry Marcot, Georges Carpentier's chef and sparring partner, hereafter is to be just a plain chef. All this comes about because Georges loves bread pudding. Henri was sent to the gymnasium today to do some work. When he left the kitchen he placed a nalf made pud- ding on the shelf. Cook number two attempted to finish the job. Georges came to lunch, ate a hearty meal and asked for the pudding. He tasted it, then remarked, “Now I know where my bar of soap went."” AMERICAN PROS GOLFING. London, June 15.—The American golf professionals, Walter Hagen, De- troit and Jack Hutchinson, Chicago, are competing in the tournament at the Kinghorn links, Fifeshire, eigh- teen holes each day. They found the high wind very troublesome. Hagen was unable to do better than 81, but Hutchinson, although he had sixes at the fourteenth and fifteenth holes, returned the fine score of 74, only two strokes behind the leading plavers, who included the Australian cham- pion, J. H Kirkwood. You Tumm GO THRoOUGH SomeE LETTERS THAT NEEDS ATTENTION MERRILY wHiLE 222 & (o= AND SO YourR DAY 15 BEAUTIFULLY LISTEN MAYE- \Ts AINST M P:.CLC' LES) Vo ome N A OFFICE Wt MenN _who ARE so PROFANE AS JEFP'S RETIREMENT Californian Tired of Keeping in dition, Turned Title Over to Mj Hart, Who Lost it to Burss, James J. Jeffries, like Alexs reached the point where there| no more worlds to conquer. years after winning the heavy championship, the California b maker met every boxer with enough to challenge him, and them all severely. He disliked t} convenience of forever keepii trim, however, and announced h tention of retiring from the 1905, bestowing his title upon Hart. The present was made Hart had thrashed Jack Root rounds at Reno, Nev. ‘With Hart the championship easy come, easy go bit of pro] He promptly lost it on Feb: 1906 to Tommy Burns, a Canad! a 20-round fight at Los Angeles, remained in front of the pac} ilists for almost three yea: time he successfully defend against Philadelphia Jack whom he defeated in 20 round Bill Squires of Australia, who up only two minutes and eig onds. During all of this time a big ping negro, John Arthur Johnso been knocking pugilistic people and left and, in his off momeng deavoring to get a crack at the pion. But the champion alwa; some excuse. Johnson’s managzen ed Burns around the United and to England, but could not g to meet the former cotton from Galveston. Undaunted, I on the trail of Burns and finall nered him in Australia, wh match with “L'il Artha” was a ed. —_— LEONARD SLIGHTLY HUH New York, June 15.—Benny ard, world’s champion light boxer, and his mother, Mrs. Lerner, were slightly injured automobile collision in Hj n terday. The driyer of the who said he was Paul Shug: Dorchester, Mass., a real estate er, was arrested. The police d he was using a stolen machine WHITE ACCEPTS TERM] New York, June 15.—( White, Chicago lightweight, H] cepted terms of the Arena club promoters to meet Chi Benny Leonard at Jersey City 12-round, no-decision bout on Day. If the promoters are un meet Leonard's conditions, Kansas will be probably sub: for the champion. SPRINTER MUST R Paris, June 15.—Ali Khan best sprinter and the only/ R man to Yeach the finals in t meter event in the Antwerp O games, has just recovered fro iliness. He has been ordered doctor never to set foot on thel path again. ZBYSZKO DEFEATS ORDE] Minneapolis, June 15.-€3 Zbyszko, world's heavywel tling champion, threw Hal mann of Minneapolis in two falls here last night. The came in 50 minutes, 30 second an arm (lock and scissors ho the second in 13 minutes, 13 with a body scissors. 4