New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 11

ARVARD DEFEATS 'YALE ON DIAMOND [ ] pmmencement Crowd of 19,000 Watch Downiall of Blue, 4 o 2 Haven, June 22.-—Harvard's nine breezed into town yes- day afternoon and won the annual seball game fro mYale before the i commencement crowd of 19,000 ople by a count of 4 to % Then the imeon took the train back to Cam- i¢ggo where they will play Yale on Idiers’ Tleld this afternoon Pitcher Eddie Hobb, the Crimson erve twirler who was given the box pmination by Coach Jack Slattery, # the main cause for Eli down- 1l. He held such sluggers as Eddy, peain Peters and Crane hitless and s invincible with the paths occu- od.? Four times Yale had men on her second or third, three times on' o both second and third when obbs compelled the batsmen to hit ebly and expire. Dean Kobinson, © Yale pitcher, was located for only e earned run, a home by Janin, n t the ball into deep left F s himself circled the bases igh, both times on flukes. He t® in the fifth on Kernan's fumble d registered on Conlon's single. In o Ainth he was hit by Robinson hd gompleted the circuit on Captain nron's terrific clout to right field. Conlon, who singled in the fifth, s presented with a pass for home h Hickey's low throw. Except for Juggle by Conlon of a big bounder, jarvard’s flelding was faultless. T urphy weng around the bases in the ird on his sing his steal and ld¥ich’'s single. Aldrich made Yale's hal run in the eighth on his sinkle hich Kernan duplicated, and a pass| pinch-hitter Tim Durant with the o8 occupied This play nearl oke up the game With the count 2 and 3, Durant lly swung at the next ball and mpire Al Orth promptly called him .. Durant, Captain Peters and the tife Yale nine insisted that Durant id not complete his strike, where- on Orth conferred with Umpire nnis and reversed his decision. Then rvard crowd howled in unison, ally took their positions on the although the decision forced Yale's second run Captain ers was unequal to the emergency d fiied to center for the final out Yale closed the game with a threat p tie the score, for Thorne Murphy d off with a single, but Was caught ealing. This was unfortunate as prane was passed and Aldrich follow- with a two-bagger, but Kernan's op fly to Conlon closed Yale's agony Ajdrich found Hobbs for four hits ve trips to the plate, including o two-bagger, and Thorne Murphy uched the Harvard twirler up for hree safeties. Aldrich's flelding was ale's defensive feature. Janin's leméngly impossible catch of Eddy's fly in deep left in the, eighth d a homer and prevented Yale om tying the score. The score New sebalil was 1d. Harvard. Heoln, mon onlon, »s ens, 1b Murphy, ek, of e e Ocker, rf | ernnerrwey | convanmnpns ol vonucoomoen =S Murphy, rane, rf ldrich, nan, dy, rf loan, cf ickey, 3b Kol kL] [Peters, ¢ [Robinson, fDurant 8s LY P cococoo0omON" CoNONNNR=~NO0 'Total Shvecs S0 811988 a Batted for Hickey in eighth. * Owen out for interference. [Marvard ......0 1002000 1—4 ale 00001 0—2 Two-base hit—Sloan. Three-base bt —Emmons Home run—Janin crifice hits—Lincoln Emmons. on bases—Harvard, 9; Yale, 11 n bases—Conlon, Janin, T. Mur- IR Aldrich, Bloan. Double plays— . Murphy and Owen, J. Murphy and (Conlon. Bases on balls—Off Robin- son 2, Hobbs 4. Struck out—B [Hobbe 4. Wild pitch—Robinson. Hit by pitcher—By Robinson (Hobbs). Umpites—Orth and Ennis. Time of gamo—2:10. 1 2 e — | FIGHT FPANS COMING. i French Delegations Now On Way | ~=Another Leaves Tomorrow. Parie, June 22.—The vanguard of French sportsmen who are going to the United States to attend the Demp- y-Carpentler fight will arrive at | New York on the steamer Paris, which sailed last Wednesday. The party numbers about 150 and in cludes the correspondents of several Paris papers.. Fitty others sailed otte Saturday, while fight enthusiasts will go orraine St on the nearly aboard Havre tomorrow. Lafay 200 | the MILAN ¥ Senator Outfielder Hit in Face By Bat During Practice. hiladelphia, June Clyde Milan outflelder of the Washington Am- srican League club, was Injured dur- Ing batting pructice at Shibe Park sesterday. A bat 9ew out of Right- ldor Drower’'s Psinds and acrack n .n the face Lreaking his ausfng a2 ¢ecr gash over He was taker to a hospi‘a!l JURED. ose aca the Here's how a told a joke at the amused the queen Star at Rogers Recreation Quigley Keeps Crowd Eddie bowler wining to games of them we little for spectators was beer o and game of the evening that he managed again w ANDERSON WINS EASILY _ Sadler Drops Ni Anderson to two last alley pened it was st » victorion ere intere unint Billy Qu might h The scores: Anderson 111 1 —1,195 adle 115 L 18 r ) who has his credit, Francisco, Jack over to meet bout to 117 108 94 GIBBONS AND ME Cleveland, Gibbons, St e S Paul, 1 11 and Will who ho! Dempse here tonig Aecision. repeated day night's performance nine games of Bridgeport, Recreation enthusiasm 104 consecutive HA! HA! A GOOD ONE! king laughs ening of too. the king of E the Red Triangle land. Club Some witty wight in London, It American Gag to Local NewYork Boston Phil Wash'gton Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. 4 Alle Awake, Mon- winninz Sadler Rogers his r from Bill night at The Park City night’s match by not until the final Louis 15. One ting, but eresti or 2 »w York Boston Brooklyn Phil Pittsburgh St Chica Cincinnati of the the rest and there | it had . some fallen not the ave asleep. ouis 1 114 96 109 8s 6 97 g 84 115—1,067 THAN. Tommy | Baltimore heavyweight, | Buffalo Rochester knockout ie Meehan of o il lds two ’l;<.n|mv- S aia Toronto ht 11 14 11 10 une ight to San decisions scheduled | = in a l.'-u.umiu‘\;"“ i : 5 RUNS FOR WEEK JUNF 19-25 League - Wa International League s W. W TH T. F. 8. Tt mule shown in the picture, is said to be the smallest mule skinner in the world. |N. E. | 1 in WORLD’S BIGGEST MULE Dean, the worlc | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS uoRRyY wp, ) | FRECKLES. ) ( Anderson, Mo Jack's six his high says et gentle mule, and Ja . weighs a ton. is the biggest | His driver, JOHNSON 1 Negro Used Everything He Knew in Early Rounds At Havana, But Youth Was Served. Some people think Jess Willard de- feated Jack Johnson the better fighter. that Johnson method of living and by that time im after he because he was Others feel by the irresis sure was beaten his own ible slowing-up proce poses on every man the crest of physical pertection there are those who believe Artha’ was not so anxious to beat| Willard anyhow. 1 Whatever the cause, the star of Jack Johnson's ring career flicked out at Havana on April 5, 1915. That day, for the second time in his life, Johnson was knocked out. The first enforced nap had mattered not. It was taken at Galveston in 1901 at the hands of Joe Choynski and Johnson was almost unknown beyond the island where he lived. But when the big negro arose from this second slumber, he was a has been Willard was 27 years old, ten years the junior of the champion and both his height and reach exceeded those of Johnson. The dusky title holder apparently put forth his best effort in the early rounds but he could not topple the giant to the canvas. Willard was slow in kis movement, fighting on the defense and with great ‘care, manifestly bid- ing his time. His time kept pa him waiting quite a while. Johnson was a little fatter, a little slower and some of the old wallop was gone from his arms but his ring generalship, his maste of tactics had not forsaken him. He was still the most clever boxer of them all. The early rounds showed him ‘o be the same teasing scrapper he had always been. “Why don’'t you come ahead and fight?” he frequently blurted at the cautious Willard. Later, the signs of leg weariness were apparent in the champion’s movements. In the 18th round he suddenly seemed to become exhaust- ed, while the Kansan was still fresh and glowing. Plainly tired and worn out, John- son kept up the fizht for seven more rounds. Leaving his corner at the gong for the 26th round, he glanced at his wife with a look of distress and despair that warned those near the ring of his impending fall. As soon as he met Willard, almost, the cowboy’s right arm shot out and struck Johnson flush on the chin. He sank down and a new champion was proclaimed. ERTLE FOR REFEREE Dempsey Readily Agrees to Sclection of Jersey City Man as Official— Disturbed Over Co-respondent Talk. Atlantic City, June 22 election of Harry Ertle as referee of the world's heavsweight championshp contest be- tween Jack Dempsey, the titleholder and Georges Carpentier, at Jersey City, Puly 2 is entirely satisfactory to Dempsey. The champion expressed this opin- ion today when he advised that Joseph Cassidy, secretary of the New Jersey boxing commission would officially an- nounce the selection of Ertle before night. Demp. however, had not dis- cused the situation with Jack Kearns his manager, as Kearns had not re- turned from New York “I can truthfully say th Iy do not care who is in there to referee. That's up to Kearns. It wouldn't make any difference to me if Descamps refereed. I think Carpen- tier feels the same way about the referee question as I do.” Dempsey is more concerned over the report that he has been named as co-respondent in a divorce suit at Pawhuska, Okla., than he is over the referce controversy. Today he in- structed his attorney Ray J. Cannon of Milwaukee to investigate and start suit for libel if necessary against F. R. Boulange who in his petition for a divorce named Dempsey. Cannon tele- graphed for a certified copy of the complaint to determine if the charges were the same as reported in the press dispatche: “Dempsey is no home-wrecker and this thing has upset him,” Cannon said. “Hedosen't even kow anybobdy in Pawhuska and never has written to anybody there ., T honest- THOMSON AND CUTBILL Boston, June 2.—Earl Thomson, the Dartmouth hurdler, intercollegia- ate ‘champion and Harold Cuthill of Boston university, have been se- lected by the Boston Athletic As- sociation as added members of the New England delegation to the na- tional track and field championships at Pasdena on July 4. Cutbill will| be entered in the half mile and Thomson in the 120 and 220 rd hurdles. Jack Ryder, the Boston Athletic ociation coach, will di- rect the New England contingent, which will include Jimmy Connolly, Jake Driscoll, Ned Gourdin and Fred Faller, the athletes chosen by the ALy THE OLD HOME TOWN ;i - (nm ] ONS NIETY GROCERY ARMY [ 7 = RicE 34 F///////I FoR . 191 &= A PUDDIN: BEANS| C S o= WAS MARRIED HE RECENED <SS ENOUGH OLD SHOES To KEEP Fan Comfort KEEPING cool i an art for all ages in all - walks of life. = " G’E Fans make it easy to keep cool,everywhere,any where —at work or play;-anyone.is worth more to himself and everybody around if he keeps cool. Youcan’t afford not to,; Let us show you different ;_tyleo of The Connecticut Light and Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 230 A GEEWIZL= $'"WONDER YOU KIDS" WOULDNT TAKE JUMBO BACK =T UAFTA DO EVERYTUING It Would Be Merely Wasted Energy! LAY DOWN Now, JUMBO — G'WAN, FRECKLES, WHY Do Vou “TELL JUMBO To LAY pO\NN WUEN VoU KNow LIE DOWN" IS™ y7 CORRECT > D'YA LEAR. AW,NLATS T USE OF WASTIN' GRAMMER. ON JUMBO ? HE DOESN'T KNow TW' DIFFERENCE !