New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 10

(X {DERSON RITIES GATHER AT EBBETS FiELD FOR PENNANT R: NKEES BEATEN TWIGE BY RED SO b Gets Only Ope Single During the Alternoon pston, June 22.—~The Yankees es- shed a new season record for selves yesterday by dropping Sections of their double header the rampant Red Sox, § to 3 6 to 2, before a crowd of 18,000 thousands gloated over the mis. nes of the great Bambino. In official times at bat the Babe only one hit, that one a single nter in the closing round of the it section of the bargain bill. This the only ball that the Sultan of hit beyond the Red Sox infleld ther of the two engagements. 9 scores: (First Game) » L4 o wieesaor e oe - ° © - 9 e POPFET IS lecooruurmoonuy Bewooa Ieo—-aesecoeuel lecoootu | 0cocconceccces alruocwea - - of O O e 1989 g 2 ° g 3 catuanal BRoMooBE T BWowoomoowmp ccocoococcoo?® tted for Shawkey in the seventh ted for Sheehan in the ninth. ork 0200000103 . .. 24001010 x—8 base hits, Roth, Pennock, Me- MclInnis and J. Collins; three hits, Pipp and Leibold: home Pennock; sacrifices, Peckin. Menosky, Pennock and Mcln- ouble play, Peckinpaugh to to Pipp; left on bases, . Boston 6: bases on ball n 1, off Pennock 2; ey 10 in 6 innings, off Sheehan Innings: struck out, by Shaw- by Pennock 3; losing pitcher. ay; umpires, Connolly and time of game, 2:02, (Second Game) 9 e ROt e T TS |l coome wloocounossoussy wlocoocccccccen ol .ocecononnny wl|looooocoosoua?® ] - 9 ° howme Filwocwoouocoes I.u.u...u.; ol Hooornnmuu, |lvmormowwmuy loountn ol cc0000000® . [ ™ w ° - S 3 in the eig 1000000001 02001300x—6 Menosky: three base tt; home run, Hawks; sacri- pylt, McInnis; double plays, nassisted) Peckinpaugh, Ward p; Pratt, Scott and MclInnis; d for Hoyt ok ...... ase hit, balls, off Hoyt 4, off Bush 2; Hoyt 10 in 7 innings, off Fer- jone in 1 Inning; struck out, 1, by Bush 5;: wild pitch psing pitcher, Hoyt; umpires and Evans; time of game, A's Win In 15th. elphia, June 22.—Hits by C. and J. Walker following a Welch won for Philadelphia in the 15th inning by a score ] E) wam® S e - o | rrsaaaaaas | nornvoucoomosn loone vl cocecuwccsss? oo o Philadel, 3 > E - © w e phia. ° SoooooMORNNBLEY sooococnconamwwnny 900000~ oumOBO -, | vouvoconuwsrnonoass ol evvoconananaaqar -4 ~|loomos000000000® - = . when winniog for Mogridge In ——— MY FIGHTING ———————— ——— LIFE | —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. TRANSFERRED TO A FIGHTING FORCE Chapter XXXII . By GEORGES CARPENTIER (Copyright 1920, by United Feature Syndicate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited). Then there came a day when my position sank on my soul like a chunk of lead. 1 had driven my officer to Paris trom the camp and was idly tuning up my car when an inquisitive and roguish little poilu strolled up to where I lolled on the side of the au- mobile. “80 you are Georges Carpentier, the great fighting man, eh?” he queried. “A lot of fighting you will do. You will never reach the front. They've got you wrapped softly and out of harm’'s way, my boy. You're too precious to be shot. France thinks too much of you to send you where the bullets fly."” My blood boiled and if he had been larger I am sure I should have knocked him down. But my hot blood did cool when 1 suddenly realized that, as he saw the matter, it was the truth he spoke. People probably all felt the same way about my ser- vice in the army. But I was deeply hurt and at the very first opportunity told my officer of the occurrence and pointed out to him that my presence as a chauffeur was hurting my stand- ing with France. The officers saw and agreed that he should help me extricate myself. And finally there came orders from the war office to present myself with my class for service at the front. At once I put in my application to train as a pllot. Many days did I wait, but there flanlly came orders for me to present myself at the Camp d’Avord for train- ing, but it was three months later when it finally became possible for me to complete my tests successfully. It was nearly a year after I had entered service that I received a cer- tificate passing me as an army pilot. My joy was great. The fact that I w running a great risk as an air- plane pilot did not stop me in the least. It never became go out looking for German airplanes. It was my part in the great network of fighting men to take out my plane make observations and report to artil- lery posts. Many times did I sweep about in my plane over the shell- torn earth and gather information to with my duty fights for the fighting men who were to profit by it. 1 was present at the great strug- gle at Verdun and was on observation when the French attack on Ft. Doua- mont was launched. It was the most thrilling encounter I ever saw. I wanted to leave my plane and rush to the assistance of those brave men who swarmed about the Germans and finally drove them back.. They were colorful days, but one soon forgets the sordid misery of them. 1 have objected to speaking of my work during the war, but it is not boasting to say that I received the French Madaille Militaire and the Croix de Guerre, the latter with two palms attached. The citations which go with these medals merely credit me with doing what I was supposed to do—carry out orders under adverse circumstances. It is, nevertheless, with a deep feeling of joy that I am able to gaze on these wonderful gifts from my country. I had several harrowing ences, until I became badly nervous and was ailing somewhat. I was asked to absent myself from the air forces and finally agreed to join the athletic training division of the army after friends had pressed on me the necessity of taking a rest. I found on reaching the camp at Joinville, that I was woefully weak on boxing after so long a layoff, but boxing was not especially on the pro- gram at this camp and I did not care to demand such instruction for the men. knowing it would be of greatest benefit to myself. But the gymnastic work did build up the muscles that had been allowed to remain idle for so long, and that was a blessing to me. I devoted my- self to other athletics with such avid- ity that I soon was competing as a member of the track team, once run- ning the 100 meters in less than 11 seconds, and entering events for hurl- ing the disc. I played rugby football to considerable extent, also. The armistice found me five years without any boxing to speak of, but otherwise a wellrconditioned athlete. 1 had long snce resolved that when the war was over I would immediate- ly get back into the loved game of fighting with my fists, so I immedi- ately rushed off to find Descamps when I was demobilized. Here I would explain that Des- camps had been rejected when he presented himself for military service because of unfitness. That led to his becoming a prosperous manufacturer. experi- Ghar- and Witt and Perkins; home runs, rity, Miller, Galloway, Welch Perkins; sacrifices, O'Rourke and Brazill; double plays, O'Rourke, S. Harris and Judge; Dykes and Gallo- way; Dykes and J. Walker; left on. bases, Washington 15, Philadelphia 9; base on balls, off Mogridge 1, off Erickson 1, off Naylor 4, off B, Har- ris 2, off Barrett 1; hits, off Mogridge 10 in 10 innings, off Erickson 4 in 5 innings, oft Naylor, 9 in 8 innings, off B. Harris 7 in 6 innings, off Barrett 0 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by B. Harris (S. Harris); struck out, by Mogridge 6, by Erickson 3, by Nay- lor 3, by B. Harris 6, by Barrett 1; wild pitch, Barrett; balks, Erickson and Naylor; winning pitcher, Barrett; losing pitcher, Erickson; umpires, Owens, Chill and Nallin; time of game, 3:29. Cleveland 6, Chicago 3. Chicago, June .~—Cleveland the jump on Chicago yesterday by bunching hits behind an error by Johnson with McWeeney on $he mound and defeated Chicago, 6 to 3, in the first game of the series. The score: got Cleveland. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Jamieson, 1f ’ Wambsganss, Speaker, cf Smith, rt Gardner, Sewell, ss Johnston, 1b Nunamaker, ¢ . Uhle, p 3b lommmonmwenn |lusonennas alumoocconn wlommonon wloocomoosasc @ » - © e Totals » v " -] o Johnson, ss Mulligan, 3b Hooper, rf Falk, 1f Strunk, cf Sheely, 1b McClellan, Schalk, ¢ McWeeney, *Os’gard Wilkinson, xMostil 2b osco00acoO0RNp ®eoooo000ocon? CooO MWL =i mmT CocoomoRLB L P | [P TOTY 1 s cooccooMOO=KD Totals 27 *Batted for McWeeney in second. xBatted for Wilkinson in ninth. Cleveland 130000020—6 Chicago teve.. 111000000—3 Two base hits, Smith, Wambsgan three base hit, Hooper; stolen bases, Johnson! sacrifices, Sheely, Wambs- ganss, Smith: double play, Gardner and Johnston; left on bases, Cleve- land 9, Chicago 6; base on balls, oft McWoe=ay 2, off Uhle 1; hits, oft Mc- Weeney 5 in 2 innings, off Wilkinson 7 in 7 Innings: struck out, by Uhle 3, by McWeeney 1. by Wilkinson 1; los- ing piteher, McWeeney; umpires, Din- neen and Moriarty: time of game, 1:43. JACKSON WINC HONORS. Marshalltown, Ia., Juce 22.—Frank Jackson, Kollertoa, e champior horse shoe pitcher ot @me world, de- feated C. C. Davicz of Columbus, O., yesterday in a rstorn match, 100 to 98. The tw, e* ‘D & 0o LIGHT WORK FOR CREWS Yale Varsity in Mile Race With Freshmen—Harvard Men Paddle. New London, June 22.—Yale's varsity and freshmen eights had a mile race up stream last evening about 8 o'clock and it was a battle royal to the finish, the 1924 eight practically holding the big crew all the way and it appeared to be a dead heat at the finish. A half hour previous to Yale's brush. Harvard's freshmen and ombination crews had a scrap also for a mile up stream, the yearlings giving the combination eight two boat lengths’ start and beating them out by half a boat length in 5:09. Harvard's first and second varsity crew confined the hour’s practice this evening to paddling below quar- ters, and made no attempt to spead up. Yale's second varsity and com- bination eights were also given light exercise. The morning maneuvers were held under a sizzling sun, the first real hot weather to greet the oars- men since their arrival here and they felt the effect of the rise in tempera- ture. Nearly all of Yale's squad were treated to a trip on Harry Payne ‘Whitney" power yacht “Whileaway” this .afternoon. The vacht left quarters about 2 o'clock and after a sail as far as Plum Is- land, fifteen miles distant, returned just in time to don their rowing togs and launch their shells for evening practice. ANOTHER FOR HOLY CROSS Purple Closes Successful Secason by Defeating Vermont 8 to 6 ‘Worcester, Mass., June 22.—Before a large alumni gathering Holy Cross defeated Vermont, 8 to 6. It was one of the best games played here this season with the Verfonters threaten- ing throughout the game. With the score tied in the eighth Dougherty batted fof Gill and drove in McGuire ahead of him with a home run, set- tling the game. Both teams hit hard. Yesterday game made it 29 wins and 2 losses and 1 tied for Holy Cross. closing the best season the Purple has ever had in baseball. Holy Cross 00040022x—8 13 Vermont .- 000200130—6 10 Gill, Horan and Murphy; Newto: and Spillane. n MAY COMPETE IN CAL.F. Boston, June 22.—The Oxford- Cambridge team of English athletes may meet a team of Caliiornia col- legians at Pasadena after the games with joint Harvard-Yale and Prince- ton-Cornell texzms, it was learned ves- terday. B. G. D. Rudd, ptain of the invading team, and President Robert Weaver of the A. A. U, are under stood to be corresponding preliminery to arranging such a meet to be held early in August. The Englishmne have aranged a three-mile r.n for the distance event in the Princeton- Cornall meet, instead of the two-mi'> in that will be the longest on tie e e Ob Manl® - THEY ARE mNEW NS|GHSARS AND 1 THiRx You OUGHT WHAT HiM-= To Him N TS WORLD 1S KEEPING HOPE NOTHING HAS HAPPENED NOTED PEOPLE AT PENNANT RAISING Judge Landis and Mayor Hylan Watch Dodgers Unfurl 1920 Flag Brooklyn, raised June its 1920 pennant at Go BUTTING 1IN UKs TeaT - THew'LL THirw we've Jo 22. — Brooklyn field yesterday afternoon and proceeded to lower the colors of Phil- It was one of adelphia by 4 to 2. those old-fashioned gala of the patented Charles Holiday Eb- bets type. Judge Landis, Ebbets then occasions high com- V. 7 % 7 §// HATE T AN AXE GRIND **Snyder ....... 0 0 0 0 0 O Totals 72710 6 *Batted for Barnes in the sixth in- ning and struck out. **Batted for Nehf in the ninth in- ning and flied out. Boston New York 210017410—16 - 400000001— » Runs batted in, by Barbare 1, by Nicholson 5, by Boeckel 1, by Ford 2, by Gowdy 1, by Young 1, by Kelly 1, by Walkler 1, by Smith 1, by Sny- der 1; two base hits, Kelly, Gowdy, Powell; three base hits, Young, Wal- ker, Barbare, Smith; home runs, Nicholson, Boeckel, Gowdy; bases, Smith, Boeckel, Nicholson, Powell; sacrifice hit, Nich- son; sacrifice fly, Snyder; left on bases, New York 5, Boston 9; first base on errors, Boston 4; bases on balls, off Benton 1, off Nehf 1, off Barnes 2, off McQuillan 4; hits, off missioner of baseball was there and su were Mayor Hylan, John A. Heyd- ler, every j looked and bar. The score: ice county. Philadelphia. Rawlins, 2b J. Miller, 3b Meusel, rf Wrightstone, Park'n, ss Williams, cf Lee, 1b Bruggy, Hubbell, I c Olson, ss Johnston, Griffith, rf Wheat, If Schmandt, 1b Myers, cf Kilduff, 2b O. Miller, Grimes, p 3b c Totals . Philadelphia Brooklyn .... Stolen bases, sacrifice, son out, by Hubbell 2, pitch, Grimes; and Hart; 32 minutes. ab. 00 i R Schmandt; Grimes, Johnston and Schmandt; Ol- and Schmandt; Meusel, left umpires, time of game, coooOomOoN, 100010000—2 00020101x—4 CONNO WML T - cnmvmmacna] GO ok o ORI 15 Johnston double on Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4; Giants Are Swamped. New York, June plays, bases, struck by Grimes 6; wild McCormick 1 hour and 22.—The Boston Nationals defeated New York 16 5 yesterday in their first victory of the season on the Polo Grounds. The Braves hit Benton, Barnes and Neht were greatly Nicholson with equal vigor and aided by Monroe’s errors. hit a home run, enth successive batsmen, The score: off Nehf. Boston. Powell, cf Barbare, ss Christy, ss ... Souinworth, rf . Nicholson, 1f Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b Ford, 2b “Gowdy, ¢ McQ'an. p Totals Buaras, If ss 3b rf ® % " P T e SO A DA r o J 1 1 cummRNBO LW o F e four singles and a sacrifice in six times up. In the sev- inning Nicholson and Boeckel, hit home runs “WunooOoOaE ocmaowoonwoOR Lieut.-Gov. Wood and probably in Kings like a convention of bench It ol oncenmccod co-nocooel to ccococoocooal Benton, 5 in 2 innings; off Barnes, 7 in 4 innings; off Nehf, 6 in 3 in- nings; struck out, by Benton 1; by McQuillan 5; earned runs, off Benton 1; off Nehf 4; off McQuillan 5; passed balls, Gowdy, Smith 2; losing pitch- er, Barnmes; umpires, O'Day and Quigiey; time of game, 2 hours and 10 minutes. Cubs and Cards Divide. St. Louis, June 22.—St. Louis and Chicago broke even in ~a double- header here yesterday, St. Louis taking the first game, 17 to and the Cubs the second, 6 to The scores: First game: Chicago. ab. r. -] 5 Flack, rf Hollocher, ss CooRL ML L M Grimes, Barber, e Twombly, cf Sullivan, 1f Kelliher, c Martin, p Freeman, *Tyler P R G 83 comoHocoROOW ComoOHHOROL WY coococoormosol Totals . Louis. ab. r. -] Smith, rf Heathcote, cw Mann, cf Stock, 3b Hornsby, 2b Fournier, 1b Sherdel, 1b McHenry, 1f Lavan, ss - ccococonf COOHOOWUNEWOO Nieber'l ¢ Pertica, p Goodwin, *Shotton HOOONOIHO MGG & cococooocoo Totals 17 13 27 11 *Batted for Freeman in ininth in- ning. **Batted for Pertica ning. Chicago St. Louis 5 Two base hits, Heathcote, Grimes, Flack: home runs, Smith, Hornsby and Flack; stolen bases, Fla and Stock; sacrifices, Stock, Geodwin (2) and Smith; double plays, Hornsby and Fournier; Lavan and Fournier; left on ba.es. Chicsgo 7, St. Louis 6; bases on ba®w, off Martin 4, of Freeman off Pertica 2, off Good- hits, off Martin, 3 in 2 1-3 in- off Freeman, 11 in 5 2-5 in- ings, off Pertica, 5 in 4 innings: off Goodwin, 5 in 5 innings in fourth in- 002210000— 5 ... 10353500x—17 Fournier, Lavan, Kelleher and 5 5 hit by pitch- by Goocwin (Terry): struck out Freeman 1; wild pitch, Freeman; passed ball, Ki ; winning pitch- ~Wmfl,4mr’m"lmm1 \ D RATHER BEe KicKed THAN Go AND BUTT \T LOOKS MIGHTY QUEER AND SUSPICIOUS — [ IN - MAYBE LORY - GlLoRY= G HALLE- LQ0O-00 Yui4 GLOR-AY -~ GLoR Y HALLY = Ao GLoR-Y = GLORY ‘§wE Go MARSHIN® Copyrizht V. ¥. Tribwne fod — THOULGH T TheERE WAS SOMETHING tawe- LOO- v 0N o NINE GAMES “ROM SADLER AT RUZERS RECREATICN ALLEYS—RED SOX DEFEAT YANKEES IN DOUBLE HEADER—BASEBALL CELEB- ISIXG—HARVAPD WINS FROM YALE BEFORE COMMENCEMENT CROWD OF 19,000 AT NEW HAVEN- e There SURE 1S- M MAKING A T NEW BATCH OF BREW- | WANT Yoo © TELL mE WHAT You THINK OF ?’ T THE = 2, \WIFE S q &% ouT LEAVE T To You To DIG VP A - HOME- BREW HOUND - L00 -00-Yur ’ 1 or sty ——% [BASEBALL IN A NUTSE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Boston, | 8; New York, 3 game). Boston, game)). Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 6 (15 innings. Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 3. St. Louis vs. -Detroit rain. (first 6; New York, 1 (second] postponed, Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. 38 22 35 26 35 29 29 26 29 34 25 31 26 33 g1/ 37 Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis ... Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGU Results Yesterday. Boston, 16; New York, 5. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, St. Louis, 17; Chicago, game). Chicago, game). Only three games scheduled. 2. 5 (first 6; St. Louis, 3 (second Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 38 17 36 31 29 29 24 24 18 Pittsburgh New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Chicazo Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Chicago in St. Louis. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati ————— Maisel, cf Sullivan, 1If Kelleher, 3b O'Farrel, ¢ Alexander, p Totals St. Louis ab. r. Smith, rf Heatchote, Stock, 3b |Hornsby, Fournier, McHenry, Lavan, ss Clemons, ¢ Dilhoefer, ¢ Goodwin, p North, p .. Sherdel, p *Schultz **Shotton 2b 1b if OO o G co0c0000oRkRoo cocccooRmwnO oL ccoomonmeRmnOOp 3 927 14 ih the seventh »| s0cocmonsonnont Totals *Batted for North inning. **Batted for Sherdel in the ninth inning. Chicago St. Louis Two base hit 220001010—6 000000210—3 Fournier, Sullivan home Fournier; stolen base, Flack; sacrifices; Alexander, Flack; run, er, Pertica; losing pitcher, Freeman; umpires, Moran and Rigler; time of game, 2 hours and 10 minutes. double plays, Kelleher, Terry and Grimes; Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; left on bases, Chicago 9; St. Louis 6; INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. [— ‘Results Ym‘ y. Buffalo, 4; Jersey City; 0. Newark, 7; Toronto, 2. _ Rochester, 11; Reading, 2. Baltimore, 11; Syracuse, 10. Standing of the Clubs. = Won. Lost, P.C] 47" 12 .79 36 31 30 26 27" 26 16 - Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Newark Syracuse Jersey City Toronto Reading Games Today. Toronto in Newark. Buffalo in Jersey City. Rochester in Reading. Syracuse in Baltimore, — HEASTERN LEAGUE. . Results Yesterday. Worcester, 6; Hartford, 2 (10 nings). Bridgeport, 4; Albany, 2. . New Haven, 4; Waterbury, Springfield, 4; Pittsfield, 3. Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost. 31 19 31 20 29 21 28 25 25 24 26 26 19 31 15 38 Worcester New Haven Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport Springfield Waterbury Albany Games Today. Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. = Waterbury at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. NAUGHTON HEADS LEAGUE. - Local Sportsman Elected President of Hardware City Organization. James J. Naughton, the well known baseball player and fan, was last night elected president of the Hard- ware City league which = will play games at St. Mary’s playgrounds. Charles Miller has been chosen sec- retary and James Riley official scors, er. Six teams will comprise - the - league. The first games will be played next Saturday, as follows: 2 o'clock, Trojans against the Independ- ents; 4 o’clock, West Ends against the Mount, Pleasants. The Dodgers and T. A. B. teams will play on Thurs- day night of next - week at 5:30 o'clock. LYNCH SCORES KNOCKOUT Stops Sam Sandow at Boxing Drome in 55 Seconds Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion made short work of Sam Sandow of Cincinnati, in the feature bout .of last night’s all-star boxing card which fea~ tured the opening of the new Boxing Drome A. A. in the Bronx. The little west sider scored a knockout over