New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 9

JLLIES AGAIN BOW T0 DODGERS fional League Champions Not proed Yery Hard for Victory ooklyn, June 23.—The Phillles #d against the Dodgers at Ebbets yesterday and the Dodgers were forced to extend themselves to e another victory over the Quaker team. The score was 8 to 2 and Dodgers were aided by four errors rCadore was found for nine hits. of them were bunched in the two in and until the eighth Phillies held away from the Col George Smith was Aret pl used by Donovan and three innings. Betts, followed him, was chased in the , and Keenan, a young lefthander [ A ' OoHOMOMOMBOOOW T v 4 [/ OMMENBALARA SR wlocosoncsconse [ e e s T cooomoo00OmMnT »3 L4 wowooocoooumMmy X 1 4 L LT “owmomOoMOMMOnT e ] N - Hewrenenosnonl alocccocomruaor. - - | T I uTooooo—ooee~009 ol woowoOMOOOOCOO~ Totdls wv.... 32 8 11 27 ted for Smith in the fourth in- for XKeenan in the ninth phia . 000000 0 1 123 fn ... 31110200 x—8 o base hite—O. Miller, Cadore, Three base hite—O. Miller 2, ®y. Secrifices—Schmandt 2, J. , Cadore. Double play—Lee (un- ). Left on bases—Philadelphia Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls—Oft ith 1; off Keenan 1; off Cadore 2. L Smith 4 in innings; off 5 in 3 3-3 innings; oft Keenan, 2 1.3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By pre 1 (Willlams): by Betts, 1 chmandt). Struck outs—By Cadore Passed bdall—O. Miller. Winning er—~Cadore. Losing pitcher— h. Umpires—Hart and MecCor- . Time of game—1 hour and 40 ~ —_— Brave Trim Giants New York, June 33.--Boston con- u its hard hitting here yesterday defeated the New York National the second game of the series 9 ‘was knocked out of the box the sixth inning, when Boston made successive hits, scoring three before & man was retired. ke hit & home run, double and in four times up. The Boston (N). r. h. wevssmoasd sl Cloormenummn -Ioo-o—eeno’ locococoon? Selveconvionn - ix) -4 = locrusnoruunl Sloronuvena} lrnvonenansat looeo—e———ue eloeonnennune Ioeuo—ooonsor wloooccomooon? - 3o - 2% 5 = 5 and filed out. 10220301 0—9 ..0201000 2 0—5 Two base hits—Kelly, Smith, Holke ord. Three base hit—Barbare. Home un—Holke. Frisch. BSacrifice hit— rbare. Double plays—Bancroft and h, Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly. ft on bases—New York 3, Boston 4. fifirst base on error-—Boston. Bases on ballss—Off Douglas, 2 off Ryan 1. Hits «-Off Douglas, 9 in § innings, (none out in sixth); off Ryan, 2 in 4 In- nings. Struck out—By Douglas, 1; by Ryan 1: by Fillingim, 1. Earned runs Oft Milingm, 5; off Douglas 1, off FAyan, 1. Losing pitcher—Douglas. pires—Quigley and O'Day. Time of me~1 hour and 55 minutes. — B Pirates Win in Twelfth. Cincinnatf, June 23.—Pittsburgh j'won a twelve inning game from Cin- cinnati yesterday 5 to 2 by bunch- ing three hits with a. error by Har- grave in the last inning and scoring three runs. Duncan was put out of the game the tenth for disputing a decision. . A diving catch by Bigbee In the sloventh inning saved the game for visitors. The scor Pittsburgh. 3 aonannal COooOW MY T “oNEme-T N A ®ecoccomo? Kopt, ss Groh, 3b Wingo, ¢ Rixey, p Hargrave, Neale, 1f *Fonseca lecocosoce | coomore lecuonoe |omomona [ocoweocss - ul"i“h—u& Totals 210 36 156 2 *Batted for Rixey in the twelfth inning. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 100001000003—5 000002000000—2 Two bai hit, Roush; three base hit, Whitted; stolen b Schmidt, Roush! sacrifice: Maranville; double plays, Barnhart, Tierney and Grimm, 2; Maranville, Tierney and Grimm; Bohne and Dau- Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 8; bases on balls, off Rixey 3, off Couper 2; hit by pitcher, by Cooper 2 (Duncan, Groh); struck out, by Rixey 3, by Cooper 7; wild pitch, Rixey; umpires, Klem and Ems| time of game, 2 hours and 2 minutes. Cubs Down aOrdinals. St. Louls, June 23.—Vaughn's fective pitching In the pinches lowed Chicago to win over St. Louls here yesterday, § to 8. Vaughn's home run in the seventh put Chicago in the lead. Only one of the two games scheduled was played, rain which delayed the first game more than an hour necessitating postponement of the second. The score: 2 4 aluocoruoony 9 4 '3 Flack, rf Hollocher, ss Terry, Grimes, Barbe Sullivan, It Kelleher, 3b . Killefer, ¢ Vaughn, p .. - © - o e | urvovnmony lovwonocanwes looams olococecccs? 21 L] PSR - e » S e 3 Totals St. 5 4 w|occcoconmne Mann, cf Fournier, 1b Stock, 3b . Hornsby, 3b . Schultz, rf McHenry, If . Lavan, ss . Clemons, ¢ Haines, p .... *Dilhoefer .. |lnwnsnsswan |ou°°—uuu—u? loasflu—u—nog lenm.oo-_~op w]oooxccccce? 27 15 in the ninth w @ - © Totals *Batted for Haines inning. Chicago .... 100101110—5 8t. Louls .. . 000210000—3 Two base hit, Hornsby; home run, Vaughn: sacrifice, Fournier; double plays, Hollocher and Grimes; Bar- ber and Kellel ft on bases, Chi- cago 7, Bt. Louls 8; bases on balls, off Vaughn 2, off Haines 2; struck out, by Vaughn 3, by Haines 4; um- pires, Moran and Rigler; time of game, 3 hours. CARP WORKS HARD French Champion Gives Only Smiles to Visitors, But in Private He Does Many Strength Stunts. Manhasset, N. Y., June 23—Georges arpentier is hiding his real fighting abllity behind a series of listless public workouts. For some reason which his manager will not explain the aspirant to the world’s heavy- ht title is entertaining his audi- with emiles but working vi- clously in private. Carpentier has arrived at a point in his training where he is a veritable flash of speed and an Atlas of strength. During his morning road work when only his trainer and sparring partners are in sight, he goes through & series of strength developing stunts that would put a circus strong man to shame. He does such things as cutting down trees; lifting heavy boulders and tossing his sparring partners about as though they were baseballs. he challenger is careful, however, not to show his speed or stremgth when strangers are about. Charles Ledroux, the French ban- tamweight champion who arrived at the camp yesterday, is considered a able addition to sparring partners. Ledoux said day he was in good shape and ready to get right to work. BOWLING SCHEDULE Secretary Mahoney Arranges First List of Doubul-Headers to Start Next Week in Conn. Duckpin Tourney. enc Secretary Charles E. Mahoney of the Connecticut Duckpin Tourney, has arranged the first list of double-head- er games to be rolled in the tourney, commencing next week. The schedule is as follows: Monday, June 27, at Bridgeport, Foote against Sadler; at Bristol, Anderson against Weeks; Tuesday June 28, at Bristol, Foots against Weeks; at Meriden, Anderson against Howard; Wednesday, June 29 at Rogers Recreation alleys, Weeks against Anderson at 9 o'clock, at the Casino alleys, Weeks against Foote, at 7 o'clock; Thurstay, June 30, at Meri- den, Howard against Anderson; at the Casino alleys, Sadler against Foote. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BEGINS FIGHT This is the latest photo of Mrs James A4 Stillman. It was made at White Plains, N. J., where Mrs. Still- man is preparing to present her case for divorce, following the conclusion of her banker-husband's side of the case. MALLETT SEES DEMPSEY Carpentier’s Friend and Advisor 1Is Given An Opportunity to Watch Champion in Training Work. Atlantic City, June 23.—Georges Carpentier will be given a close up ac- count of Jack Dempsey's fighting style and condition today by Pigrre Mallett, close friend and advisor of the French champ who watched Dempsey go through a forty minute workout of bag punching and boxing yesterday after- noon. Mallett, who has been a friend of Carpentier's for ten years, and who has been with him in all of his important contests, was impressed with Dempsey’s condition and left hand hitting. The French visitor made no attempt to con- ceal his identity or the object of his visit and had nothing but praise for the heavyweight champion. ‘*He appears to be in wonderful con- dition,’” Mallett said, ‘‘and a magnifi- cent specimen of a man.”” Dempsey was not told of the presence of the visi- tor in camp until today when he ex- pressed disappointment that he did not meet him. *‘I am glad he was there,”’ the champ said. “Any member of Carpentier's camp is always welcome. If 1 had seen him I would have invited him to stay for dinner with me. We haven't anything to conceal here. Even Carpentier and his manager would be welcome. “I am glad my opponent thinks he is going to win. I want a real fight.”” ‘‘He is splendid, a superb athlete in wonderful condition,”” was Mallett's comment after the pugilist finished box- ing, his sunburned body gleaming with perspiration. ‘‘Do you thing Carpen- tier will win?"’ asked an interviewer. **Certainly,’’ replied Mallett, ‘‘Georges always enters a match with confidence.’’ e TO PLAY AT BROOKLINE. Amateur Golf Championship in 1922 Goes to Bay State. New York, June 25.—The amateur championship tournament of the United States Golf assoclation for the year 1922 will be held over the links of the Country club of Brookline, Mass.,, according to an announcement made yesterday by W. D. Vander- poel, the secretary of the national body.” The date has not been offi- cially determined as yet, but it will probably be held some time during the first two weeks in September. This is the first time in the his- tory of the game that a course has been selected a year in advance, but it is only following out the policy of progression mapped out at the last annual meeting, at which time a committee, headed by Robert Gardner of Chicago was appointel to make the selection of courses for future championships. ANDERSON WINS 8 T0 3 1 THE OLD HOME TOWN Local Bowler Continues His Great Bowling Spurt Against Bob Stone of Waterbury on Wooster Alleys. Sheriff Bob Stone of Waterbury, who has been traveling at a rapid clip in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney, ran up against a snag last night, when on his own Wooster Alleys, Eddie An- derson administered to Stone an 8 to 3 defeat. The victory last night rounded out for the local boy his most successful week since the opening of the league. Out of 33 games rolled Anderson won 26, defeating Sadler 18 and Stone 8. When the next league figures are compiled and announced by Charlie Mahoney, the local boy will be shown well up in the race. Tha scores: Anderson—104 117, 123, 102, 9 119, 91—1,213. Stone—98, 87, 87, 99, 90, 91, 112, 109, 95, 94—1,038. In the Inter-City league, Foote's team lost three games to Frisk's trio, while Freeman's pets copped three games from Narcum'’s rollers. Frecman's. Jurgen .. 92 85 89 88 McAuliffe 106 111 103 90 Rogers .. 99 101 121 98 106, 116, 124, 126, 108, 98— 452 115— 525 104— 523 297 297 313 276 317—1500 Narcum’s. Jake .... 95 93 94 103 Miller 87 101 85 83 Myers .106 108 114 99 288 302 293 285 254—1422 Foote's. Kahms .. 99 89 100 108 Nicholls .112 93 81 91 Foote ..,110 98 91 94 2—1478 81— 466 88— 444 85— 512 96— 492 113— 490 103— 496 321 280 272 Frisk’s. Frederickson— 83 103 100 126 91 101 87 97 85 107 99 95 259 311 286 318 WILLARD AND MORAN Champion Found Pittsburgher Pretty Easy Picking in Bout at Madison 293 31 108— 520 104— 470 89— 475 301—1495 Square Garden—No Kayo in Affair. After Jess Willard won the heavy- weight championship of the world he became a circus performer. In an off-season for circuses in 1916, he fowzht ten rounds with Frank Moran at Madison Square Garden and won a popular decision. Moran, following his defeat by John- son, has triumphed over Jim Coffey, another aspirant for the champion- ship, and wds considered eligible for a crack at the title holder. He was no match for the Kansan giant, who outweighed him almos* 60 pounds. ‘Willard allowed the challenger to do the leading, but Moran could not inject sufficient punitive power in his blows to even leave a scratch upon his big oppon- ent. In a manner of speaking, Willard whipped Moran with one hand, and in a literal manner, too. The forefinger of his right hand was broken in the third round in a collision with Mor- an's elbow and after that only the left fist was of much use to him. With that alone he could not knock put his cpponeht, so the last round ended just as Pollyanna would have wished. No one had been hurt and both men were a great deal wealthier than before they met. Willard salted away the $47,500 which came to him from the purse and went back to the curcus unwor- ried by what the future held in store. LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW North and Judd 1920 Champions to Play American Paper Goods Girls 'Team ag St. Mary’s Playground. The first game in the Girls’ Indus- trial league will be played tomorrow night St. Mary's playgrounds, be- tween the North and Judd champions of 1920 and the American Paper Goods team of Kensington. The game is scheduled to start at 6:10 o'clock. The probable batteries are Lynch and Beckman, for the champions, and Kokoski and Whealon for the Kens- ingtonites. A meeting of the league officials will be held this evening wi the Anchor Brand Foremen’s club. SCOTTIE MAKES AN ERROR. Boston, June 23.—Captain Everett Scott of the Boston Red Sox broke his perfect fielding record of 21 con- secutivé games by making an error in the first game with the Yankees yesterday. Mclnnis, first baseman of the Boston team, has made but one error this season. His record of con- secutive games without misplay has reached 23. COLLEGIAN JOINS TIGERS. Detroit, June 23.—Vernon Parks, former star pitcher of the University of Michigan baseball club, joined the Tigers here yesterday. Yes, But Promsies Don’t Hold Good That Long PROMISE To GooD ? NOW=WILL Vou — —— BE - o YoU SAY®R*FNo-NO-~ TH SOCIAL)(WE GAVE 1S A FAKEZ HERE MAW IVE BEEN USING 1T ON MY CAR! THE 1ICE .CREAM SOCIAL ,' SCHEDULED FOR SEVEN O'CLOCK WAS DELAYED ON ACCOUNT OF MECHANICAL DIFFICULTIES- LIGHT-SIX $1335! ROM the very start of the design, the NEW STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX was built to live up to Studebaker’s ideal of what a light six- cylinder car should be—and the new low price is merely a result of Studebaker’s manufacturing facilities and greatly increased volume—a result of being built complete in the most modern and completely equipped automobile plantin the world. This is a Studebaker Year M. IRVING JESTER 193 Arch st NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective Jane Ist, 1921 Touring Cars and Readsters Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER. IS.IGHT.SIX &:'?SS. SEDAN = 3-P, 5 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR.. ALL STUDEZAKER ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES CARS BY BLO§ FRECUESWAS MoST UNRULY TO-DAV=T WISH YoUD TAKE UM To TUE OUCH-WHY Do YOU UMD ME, PoP 2 DIDNT T PROMISE