New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 8

UBS ONCE MORE DOWN THE GIANTS ven Pitchers Used in Game at Chicago—Pirates Lose “hicago, June 18.—The best thin Glants did yesterday was to keep ing. They beaten again by Cubs, the score being 11 to 10. ley have gone to the mat eight hes on this trip and so are used to They came back strong yesterday r big Chicago lead, but they ldn't keep indefinitely gather- enough runs to make up for in- ctive pitching and Inefficient field were on an and Sallee couldn’t hold the s much, but both were supported rly. Tyler tried his hand for the , but the Glants made short work im. They made him chase bunts {le and he didn’'t like that on such ot day. The Cubs surpassed the nts a good deal in flelding, and ry was a real pest the way he cut base hits. Seven pitchers entered list. he score: York (N). | ning Double plays—Hamilton, Maranville «nd Grimm; Ponder, Schmidt and Grimm; Maranville and Grimm. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburgh, Bases on balls—Off Cadore, 3; off Hamilton, 9 in 5 innings; off Ponder, 6 in 3 innings; off Zinp, 1 in 1 in Struck out By Cadore, 1: by Hamilton, 2; by Zinn, 1 Winning pitcher—Cadore. Losing pitcher— Hamilton. Umpires—Moran and Rig- ler. Time of game—1 hour and 36 minutes. Braves Defeat Cardinals. Louls, June 18.—Boston admin- the third consecutive defeat of the series to St. Louis yesterday, Fillingim letting the Cardinals down with but four hits and winning 10 to 0. Fillingim and owell made home The score Boston (N). st istered runs. Powell, cf Barbare, sg Southworth, rf Boeckel, 3b . Holke, 1b .. Ford, 2b . 0 Gowdy, ¢ . .. E E 0 Fillingim, p [] Totals o Smith, rf Heathcote, Stock, 3b Hornsby, Fournler, 1b . McHenry, 1t . Lavan, 88 .... Clemons, ¢ . Nebergal, ¢ Haines, p Goodwin, Riviere, Schupp, aJanvrin cf 2b . P P Totals 30 a Batted for Goodwin inning. in the fifth coooCerHNBOWAD kO cococooNHMMOOOB OO Ohicago (N). ab ~ooOmNMOO M “ers .36 11 15 14 atted for Salle in the eighth in- latted for Rapp in the ninth in- tted for Cheeves in the fourth [York 04010100 4—10 0 .. 4001411 0x—11 hs batted In—By Burns, 1; by , 1; by Kelly, 1; by Smith, 1; yder, 1; by Nehf, 2; by Frisch, Flack, 1; by Grimes, 4:; by bly, 1; by Sullivan, 1; by Kelle- ; by Jones, 1; by O'Farrell, 1. d runs—Off Cheeves, 1: off 4; oft Jones, 4; off Sallee, 3 se Thits—Grimes, Hollocher, pft, O'Farrell, Frisch, Neht. base—F'risch Sacrifices— 2; Flack. Double plays—Ban- Frisch and Kelly; Hollocher rimes: Kelly and Bancroft. Left s—New York, 9; Chicago, 6. on balls—Ofr Tyler, 3; oft Ryan, Jones, 3; off Nehf, 1. Hits— ler, 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off s, 3 in 2 1-3 innings; off Jones, innings (none out in ninth); off , 1 in 1 inning: off Ryan, 11 in Innings; oft Sallee, 5 in 2 2-3 in- off Neht, none in 1 inning. out—By Ryan, 1: by Cheeves, ones, 1: my Martin, 1. Win- itecher—Jones. Losing pitcher Umpires—Klem and Emslie. ¢ game—:2 hours and 15 min- —_— firates’ Pitchers Pounded. urgh, June 18.—The Dodgers out sixteen hits off Hamilton, and Zinn here yesterday on and defeated the Pirates, Cadore showed up better than t gameg and only six Pirates safely. Hamllton started for e leaders, and during the imes he lasted the Dodgers ix runs and made nine blows. followed the left hander to b and falled to check the ns, who scored two runs and x hits in the three frames he J. Zinn finished the contest. core Brooklyn ab (N). r 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 0 1 8 (N < [ Ao lwoacocccuns Pittsburgh ab r ES le, ss °c®oowmooo~molr cowwuooup | csoco00000=0ms leomonn ..33 7 Hamilton he Aft a h for Ponder in the eighth 0020401 0—38 ..00001040 hit—Johnston. —3 1 0 Three- veees:300033210—10 ft. Louls 00000000 0— 0 Two-base hits—Nicholson, Powell, Southworth. Three-base hit—Gowdy. Home runs—Fillingim, Powell. Stolen bases—Gowdy, Barbare, Boeckel. Sac- rifice—Boeckel. Double play—Ford, Barbare and Holke. Left on hases— Boston, 6; St, Louis, 6. Bases on talls—Oft Fillingim, 3; off Riviere, 3 Hits—Oft Haines, 1 in 4 1-3 inning: oft Goodwin, 0 in 1 2-3 innings; Riviere, 3 in 1 1.3 innings; Schupp, 4 in 2 2-3 innings. Struck out—By Haines, 3; by Riviere, 1: by Schupp, 2: by Fillingim, 4. Losing pitcher—Haines. Umpires— Quigley and O'Day. Time of game—1 hour and 51 minutes. Poston Reds Win Again. Cincinnati, June 18.—Cincinnati made it three straight from Philadel- phia by batting Keenan and Hubbell freely and winning yesterday's game 11 to 3. It was Brenton's first vic- tory of the season after five defeats. Bruggy was put out of the game in the second inning for disputing McCor- mick’s decision on balls and strikes, The score: Philadelphia (N), Rawlings, 2b . J. Miller, 3b .. Meusel, rf .... Wrightstone, If .. Partkinson, ss Wambsganss, cf Lee, 1b Bruggy, ¢ Peters, ¢ Keenan, p Hubbell, p aBaumgartner . cooroCOwWWLIIINO cooHoCcONNONAR cocooOmMmO~OOn ccoccocoooNNT ccocCcConMMLLE Totals eeees3B CinCinnat Bohne, Daubert, Bressler, rf ... Roush, cf Duncan, 1f Kopf, ss . Groh, 3b Hargrave, Brenton, Neale, cf . 2b .... ib . soooco0o0 CONCHOWN -~ oo~ cwonwoOowWLE CoOMMLMMO LT BN ON®LHI OO Totals .........81 11 11 27 18 1 a Bated for Hubbell in the ninth in- ning. Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati .0 423 0 x—11 Two-base hits—Meusel, Daubert, Hargrave, Bohne. Three-base hits— Bressler, Wrightstone, Rawlings. rifices—Willlams, Bressler, Brenton Double plays—Parkinson and Lee, 2 Left on bases—Philadelphia, 9; Cin cinnati, 5. Bases on balls—Off Bren- ton, 2; off Keenan, 3; off Hubbell, 3. Hits—Oft Keenan, 3 (none out third); off Hubbell, 8 in 6 innings Hit by pitcher—By Brenton, 1 (Brug- £Y): by Hubbell, 1 (Bohne). Struck out—By Brenton, 5; by Hubbell, 1 Balk—Brenton. Passed ball—Peters. Losing pitcher—Keenan. Umpires— McCormick and Hart. Time of game —1 hour and 50 minutes. | .00 o0 010 1— 00 1 Sac- TRICOLOR T M NAMED. Five French Tennis Stars Chosen Davis Cup Matches Here, Paris, June 18.—Andre Gobert, W Laurentz, Jean Samazeuilh, J. Brugnon and Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen have been definitely chosen the French tennis team to go to the Unit- ed States this summer, it was an- noumced today. This team, or at least the male members, will meet Japan there in the Davis Cup prelim- inary matches. MNe. Lenglen will play in the national championships for women and the other members of the team are expected to take part in the men's championships in Ameri- A. R. de Joannis of the French Tennis federation, who organized the world's hard court championships at St. Cloud, will have charge of the team as business manager. The team will leave for the United States, July H. [ (OTHER SPORTING JEFFRIES FAILED IN GOMEBACK ROLE Californian Met His Master in Jack Johnsen In the long list of decisive ring bat- tles through which the mantle worn by Sullivan has passed down the years to -the bronzed shoulders of Jack Dempsey, there is no page to com- pare with that recounting the clash between Jack Johnson and Jim Jeff- ries in a sun-scorched arena at Reno on July 4, 1910. Tex Rickard reared a great wood- en saucer out on the plains of Ne- vada to accommodate the thousands who gathered from all over the coun- try to see the tilt. He hung up a purse of $101,000, unprecedented prize in those da H Jeffries had not fought in more | than five years. In the days of his § reign in the ring, none had been his master and he had retired voluntar- ily with no defeats recorded against him. He was years old, an age often reckoned as dotage in the realm of sport. The attempt on his part to restore the championship to the white race was an effort to which he had been induced by a constant clam- or for those who despaired of John- son ever being beaten by the crop of white hopes then seeking matches with him. Crowd Sees Battle. It was a great throng that assem- bled for the battlé. Fringed around the great arena packed were rows of “birds’ nest built to shelter the sweet sisterhood from the Reno di- vorce colony. To them the fight w. a charming break in the monotony an YessiR BILL Tae sCOLNTRY wiLL S& BETTER OFF FOR PRoH(BLTION - I'M FOR (T f‘/ AND THEN HE Toak UP GOLF s Tu__asso'? WELL AINTCHA PUT TING SomMETHING ASIDE l And Then He Took Up Golf weELL- LAYING (N A BOTTLE OF AreY THING ! \'™M THROUGH. D i L ) Tus B16 STIFE! WHY DOESN' T HE INVITE ME (Nv! "D GIVE AnY THING N THE WORLD FOR A SNIFTER Now -~ GUESS HORN IN - JusT GOT To HAVE Tee Just 've (54 of serving time. Jeffries trained down to 225 pounds to meet the sleek op- ponent three years his junior and then in magnificent physical trim. There was vigorous fighting at the start, with Jeffries crouched into seri- ous mien and his opponent erect, grinning and talking as usual. Kidding Jefl. In the fifth round Jeffries sent a stray left that rocked Johnson and momentarily wiped away his smile. But the worried look on the black face passed, big white teeth again gleamed and through them came the admonition “Don’t Rush, Mistah Jeff, doncha heah what a’hm tellin’ you?" “Come on, Jeff, it's easy,” he re- peated often through the bitter rounds. Boilermakers' Finish. Age and five years of freedom from the rigors of training told on Jeff- ries and the power of his blows grew “less strong as the battle went on. In the 15th round—the last one—John- son sent him to the ropes with a sav- age uppercut. Against the drooping head of the weary white man the black fighter then pounded away with one uppercut after another. The challenger had tried and failed and he fell taking punishment. His manager hopped into the ring to stop the slaughter whereupon Rickard held up Johnson's hand in signal of victory, FOR GLORY NOT COIN Georges Carpentier Wants American Public to Know He Is After Cham- pionship Rather Than Dollars. Manhasset, N. Y., June 18.—The story that Georges Carpentier lost his fortune during the war and consented to fight Dempsey as a means of re- plenishing his bank account has been branded here as “idle talk.” One of the challenger’s most inti- mate friends said today that Car- pentier has been much annoyed over this deport and wants the American public to know that he is fighting Dempsey for glory. “While his share of the purse will be large in the gross, it will dwindle in the payment ot taxes and division with manager, trainers and other members of the party and will be comparatively small,” his friend said. “Few persons in America know that Carpentier has money enough to permit his retirement from the ring right now and keep him and his fam- ily in luxury for life. “His beautiful villa at Dieppe is one of the show places in the coun- try. He has a large number of ser- vants there and at his parents’ home which also is a place of beauty and luxur He keeps half a dozen auto- mobiles and has valuable property in different parts of France from which he realizes a comfortable income. “Georges wants to be heavyweight champion of the world.” Carpentier was much refreshed to- day after his enforced idleness of vesterday when he was compelled to cut the training program short be- cause of rain. DARTMOUTH WINS. Hanover Boys Too Strong With Wil- low for Willlams, Mass., June 18.— Dartmouth was too formidable at the bat for Williams in their diamond | clash here yesterday, the Green swat- | ting out a 9 to 5 victory over the Pur- ple. The score by innings Williamstown, r. h. 011301120—9 14 201000011—5 7 Patton and Finn. Dartmouth Williams and Merritt; e. Ross TIED FOR HIGH GUN. New Haven, June 18.—In the open- ing of the Connecticut State trap shooting tcurnament at the New Hav- en Gun club here yesterday, Fred Wil- G Alling tied for high gun lead with 6 out o! bla 160. Paul Van Boeckman New York also tied for the Maplewood 100 the shoot-off at 80 targets won with 79 Tha Hartford Gun the state team championship liams and pos: and on Williams Club team won with 475, orwalk’ wai second with 459, NUTMEGS HERE TOMORROW Speedy New Haven Club Will Strive to Break Pioneers’ Jinx and Against Pete Wilson’s Pitching. The Nutmeg A. C. baseball team of New Haven rates as one of the best in Connecticut, will oppose the Pioneers here tomorrow afternoon. The Elm City club has shown here numerous times in the past, and have always given the locals 4 warm argument. Pete Wilson, who is yet to lose a game while on the mound for the Pioneers, will do the flinging tomorrow. Don- ahue, the snappy little infielder, will hold down the short field position for the Lubymen. The lineup of the vis- itors is as follow Hill, shortsto Hanlon, 3b:; Jackson, cf; Otto, Cavadino, 1b: Gargano, 1f; McNa- mara, rf; Thomas, c; Kelsey, Hoff- man or McAller, p. DEMPSEY 4 TO 1 FAVORITE. Wager of $1,000 to $1,000 Made on Champion in Wall Street. New York, June 18.—As high as 4 to 1 was quoted yesterday in the bet- ting odds in Wall Street on the world’s heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier. W. L. Darnell & Co., 44 Broad street, placed a wager on the champion of $4,000 to $1,000. Wagering on the battle was brisk throughout the day, with Dempsey a pronounced favorite. James W. Ball & Co., 67 Exchange Place, and the Darnell house reported having placed several good-sized wagers at 3 1-2 to 1 that Dempsey will win the bout. Darnell & Co., offered §500 against $4,000, odds of 1 to 8, that Carpen- tier does not respond to the clang of the gong for the second round, and. $1,000 at odds of 6 to 5 that the challenger does not answer the call for the seventh round. However, there were not takers for either proposition. JOURNEE GETS LICENS Carpentier’s Partner Receives Per- mit to Box Under Walker Law. New York, June 18.—Paul Jour- nee, French heavyweight sparring partner of Georges Carpentier, yes- terday received a license from the New York State Boxing commission to box under the provisions of the Walker law. Journee is matched for a fifteen round bout against Charlie Weinert, Newark heavyweight, which s planned for Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Monday night. On the same card, It ian Joe Gans, Brooklyn middlewel who is also a sparring partner Carpentier. will box Augie Ratner, Bronx middleweight, in the semi- final. HOLY CROSS BEATS B. C. Jack Barry's Great Team loses Bril- liant Scason at Newton, Mass Newton, Mass., June 18.—Holy Cross beat Boston college 20 to 10 vesterday in its fi game of the season. in which it registered twenty- nine victories, two defeats and one tie, Yale and Lehigh were the vic- torous teams. The score Holy Cross Boston Col Hor Tunney and lowney, Kelly, Patton Mul- n. Murphy and Urk CRIMSON FOOTBALL CALL. Mas 18 th been Can- football report 6. Cambridge didates for teams have on Soldiers’ June Harvard ordered to field Tuesday, Sept. In the communication to the players a plan was outlined for sum- mer training. Two dozen footballs have 0 been given to the men for cation training.__Rober sent BELL HEADS LEAGUE & President North Judd Sportsman Elected of Girls’ Industrial League—Season to Open June 24. ‘Walter Bell was elected president of the Girls' Industrial league at a meet- ing held last night at the Anchor Brand Foremen's club. He is one of the enthusiastic sportsmen of the city, and has through his efforts contrib- uted much to the success of athletics at the North & Judd company where he is emploved. Dan Malarney of the American Paper Goods company, was elected vice-president. and Barney Fitzpatrick of the Stanley Rule and fevel company was chosen secretary. The teams entering the league at last nigh{’s meeting are: North & Judd, Telephone company, American Paper Goods and the Stanley Rule and Lev- el company. The Stanley Works and the Russell & Erwin company will decide soon whether or not a team will be entered in the league. The first games will be played on Friday, June 24. All contests will be started at 6:15 o’clock at St. Mary’s field, and will be for seven innin the managers agree on a inning game prior to the start. The 1 will hold another meeting next Thurs- day night. JEFFRIES FOR REFEREE Bob Edgren and Tex Rickard Favor Former Champion As Third Man in Ring on July Atlantic City, June 18.—Robert Ed- gren, stakeholder and final arbiter of all disputes between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, and Tex Rickard favor the selection of James J. Jeffries, former champion as ref- eree of the championship contest. Edgren made this announcement after a conference with Manager Kearns on the referee situation over which a controversy is raging be- cause of the desire of New Jersey boxing commission to appoint a New Jersey referee. “If the referce finally is left to me for selection 1 shall recommend the choice of Jeffries,” Edgren said. “He has an unimpeachable reputation for hones knows the me and has a de reputation as a former champion. “When the Carpentier-Dempsey match was first made, I was the choice of the princip: s referee. 3ut I am willing to step aside in fa- vor of Jeffries or anyone else if the situation can be adjusted.” There will be another the commission Monday time the referee question will be ttled. Wm. (Pooch) Donovan, the veter an of Harvard athletic teams ex- pressed the opinion today that = hard work for the next two weeks would place Dempsey on edge for the de- fense of his title. He declared, how- ever, that the champion would re- quire the services of some high class sparring partners to reach the top of his form. Battling Ghee, the Memphis, Tenn., 185 pound negro, who waited for ht days for an opportunity to take a few punches t Dempsey probably is sadder but wiser today. Ghee faced the champion for the first time ves- terday and was on the floor three times during their two rounds. Ghee hurried to a dentist to find out what could be done to save two teeth which Dempsey knocked loose. meeting of at which probably R AND MARTIN DRAW. Rapids, Mich., June 18.— aptain Bob Roper of Chicago and Bob Martin, inter-allied heavyweight ROP Grand boxing champion, fought ten rounds NO SIR- NOT A DROP -- M NOT WELL wELL You=Down' T SAY So!!'T! NOT.A OroP! DRIMKING DAYS ARE OVER - GoInG ouT oF FASHION oy BASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. The New York-Chicage and Cleve- land-Philadelphia games poned on account of rain. Boston 5, Detroit 4 (10 firs; game. Boston 6, Detroit 4 ‘Washington 5, St. Louis 4. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. Cleveland ... New York Washington Lioston Philadelphia .. Games Today. Chicago at New York. Detroit a: Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Chicago 11, New York 10. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 10, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. 34 29 18 Pittsburgh .... New York ... Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago .. Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. INTERNATIO! Results Yesterday. Reading 7, Buffalo 0 same). Lost. L LEAGUE. were post- innings), second game). ek .632 607 .550 .410 .475 .439 434 .333 (second The Buffalo-Reading first game was postponed on account of All other ount rain. ain. Standing of the Clubs. Won. 43 32 Baltimore .. 11 Buffalo . Rochester Newark Toronto Reading Games Today. Rochester in Jersey City. Syractuse in Newark. Buffalo in Reading. Toronto in Baltimo Lost. games were postponed on P.C. Gee! isw TRAT c TouGH? VVE GONE AND LAID IN A BIG SUPPLY CWELLS wELL (TS A% AND ROSTE - O'GRADY LOVES: ME-€- EASTERN LEAGUE. Results- Yesterday.. " Hartford 5, New Haven-1. Worcester 7, Bridgeport. 4. Pittsfield 15, Albany 3. . Waterbury-Springfield, wet groung Sttanding of the Club. ‘Won. - Lost, 29 ° 1% 27 18 P Hartford 28 ‘Worcester New Haven . Pittsfield Bridgeport . Springfield. . Waterbury veceeess Albany Games Today, New Hawen at Hartford,, Bridgeport at Worcester. ‘Waterbury at Springfield: Albany at Pittsfield. RUNS FOR WEEK JUNE 12-18. American League S. M. T.»W. T. F.. 8 New York 12 13 2 Boston x Phil. x Wash’gton 10 Cleveland 3 Detroit Chicago St. Louis - R Y] DAY DK K €969 09 6 3 10 00 =1 8 x x 1 PO— National Le: ny &Ol:uwb—lflafiéfi PYCE S POTS Y | " ~B Ll - New York Brooklyn Phil. Boston Pittsburgh Chicago St. Leuis Cincinnati Sw Nwo; » - ._. e OH Y e g o HOH®WO WO ~o < - International Leagu S. M. T. W. Baltimore 12 12 Reading 2 acuse Buffalo Toronto Rochester Jer. City Newark 16 10 10 MunHon-and® < LANDIS CALLS MEE’I‘!NG.. Baseball Club Owners to Gather in Pittsburgh on Monday. Pittsburgh, June 18.—Club owners of the National and American leagues will meet here next Monday at the call of Judge Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, in an attempf to reach an agreement on a certain rule, said to have caused consider- able confusion in both leagues, it was announced here yesterday. The rule in question was not dis+ closed officially, but it is believed‘the lively ball and the advisability of its elimination will be the subject of dis- cussion. ~ — BASEBALL — SUNDAY 3 o’clock—Ellis Street Grounds PIONEERS NUTM_EGS_ Of New Haven 1