New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 8

H AND MEUSEL OLE OUT HOMERS Drives Are Made in Third ning Against Mogridge York, June 27.—George Mo- has puzzled the Yankees more ce since he left them and took and other chattels to Wash- but they put in numerous re- 1 licks at the Polo grounds y. They beat Washington with d assurance and grilled the of Southpaw George for n hits, some of them exceed- bbust. The score was 9 to 1. de was pounded; Waite Hoyt scarcely at all. He hag real Ind snapped a curve ross the f the Senatorial hitters which pnstant enigma to them, and itched one of the best gamos ar by any pitcher. Four hits Rice was pretty much all of Washington batting. ome run activites were shared and Meusel. Both were in the ning, both were abnormally [d both cleared a rampart. however, was the harder and lcturesque. It took a lower than Meusel's and landed in t fleld bleachers. ore: Washington (A).h oo ©oocooococcomoon cocoNBMuNLOOBOR cocoowooneom COmMEOmBRNG ccamowOoacp o~co@ocoo0s 37 lnr Mnlrldln in eighth in- singled. @ for Gaines in ninth inning nded out. on 10000000 0—1 k ... 01313110 x—9 base hits—Meusel, Peckin- hree base hits—Rice, Pipp. ns—Ruth, Meusel. Sacrifice b. Double plays—Shanks, and Shanks; Shanks, Harris ; Ward, Peckinpaugh and fnotte, Harris and Judge. Left New York, 11. Washington on balls—Oft Hoyt, 3; off 3. First base on errors , 3. Hits—Off Mogridge, 16 ngs; off Gaines 1 in 1 in- ck out—By Mogridge, 2; by Losing pitcher—Mogridge hns—off Mogridge 6. Umpires Pwens and Nallin. Time of hours and 5 minutes. lomers Help Tigers , June 27.—~Two consecu- runs by Hellman and Veach th inning clinched yester- e for Detroit over the , the final score being 10 's home run went into the pleachers, with two men on the next pitched ball ed one into the right fleld The score: Detroit (A). ab Slouoncenansns |oeroourmmmonun |oronnvonnmony ° Perl" in fourth inning. jor Hodge in eighth inning lor Davenport in ninth in- .. 02150001 1—10 e 0210000 23— 38 hits—Veach, Jones. Three “obb, Johnson 2. Home Veach. Sacrifices— h. Doubla plays—Hodge 4 Sheely: Bush, Sargent Hoper, Schalk and Mulli- bagses—Detroit 8, Chicago balla—-Off Perritt 1, off , off Kerr 3, off Hodge 1 rritt, 5 in 3 Innings, off © in 1-3 Inning; off Kerr ings. off Hodge 3 in 4 Davenport 2 in 1 inning er ball-—By XKerr, (Hell- k out—By Middleton, 1: 1. Winning pitcher—Mid- ng pitcher Kerr. Umpires d Dineen. Time of game nd 13 minutes. MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. HILATED. XVI. By Georges Carpentier, (Copyright 1920, Ly Unit Syndicate. All rights res Reproduction prohibited). Beckett faced me with his tucked down between his m shoulders. He looked fierce and strong. An instant opening for my left hand showed itself and I let fly. The blow went straight home to the nose. 1 felt the big frame quiver with the sting of the blow and was surprised. He brushed his nose with the back of his glove and snorted He came for me with a rush and I retreated until my back was against the ropes. Right and left hands reached for my body, but I was able to parry so effectively that my elbows received chin ive consumed from the clang of the beli to the last of the count which put Beckett out of the fight. I do not blame the glish for suspecting me sm, ridiculous as it is. reception I received just be- the war when 1 went to fight Gunboat Smith was tremendous, but it was nothing compared to what fol- lowed this triumph over the big Eng- lishman. The noise was less, perhaps the crowd was less, but the peopl who followed me to my hotel k- up a constant request for this or tha thing before they would allow me to stop autographing photographs, writ- ing my name in books. I had plenty to think of after this bout. My marriage was impending and I planned to go to America. Descamps, jubilant, could think of nothing but the land across the water, Carpentier and Francois Descamps’ Then Beckett me. “Break” commanded Referee Angle. Beckett shuffled back and then drove a left uppercut at me which failed to reach its mark Beckett was off balance immedi- ately, and I shot my left hand into his eye. The blow shook him and left him perplexed. His hands were down and his big, square chin, lay just under his shoulder, with his eyes glitter'ng at me from the shel- ter of his arm. I believed I saw the opening for my right and like a flash, I ralsed mysclf on my toes and let g0 my right arm with every ounce of strength I could muster The blow caught Beckett squarely on the point. As he fell my left swooped ‘o the same place in an up- percut, but I doubt if the blow was needed. I mever hit any one so hard and so surely in the correct spot. 1 stood ching while the time- keeper tolled off the seconds and when the le ten was finished 1 helped Beckett to his corner. Descamps was in the rir diately. He ped me walst, shouting fine words my ear, but as soon as I could free my- self 1 turned to the Prince of Wales, who said “Yours heartily cor This was the same time the tory 1 ever won other straight left, and a right-cross and the fight Seventy-two seconds was the bunches. clinched around the into splendia victory. I ulate you." quickest and surprising vic- left, an- smashing was over the time at th most A straight Mother. where 1 had never been, but where I longed to gzo, for there was the championship. “Dempsey, Georges, Dempsey. We shall see now.” That s all Descamps couid think of. The to Paris was interspersed with his discussion of what I should do the world's champion. The crowd that greeted me in ¥ was a riot. Nothing else could de- ribe it. ILeaving the train at the is station 1 was seized and kissed, deluged with flowers. Notes from women fell about my feet. “Vive Carpentier,” they shouted You think I had just returned from conquering a nation instead of a man It was all very wonderful. My coun- trymen were overjoyed to think their mpion had again proved his su- periority. Then came the preparation for the trip to America. Everything else was put behind, except, of course, my marris to Georgette Lasasser, a beautiful girl I had met while in the army. We were wed just before embarking for America, on which trip she, of course, accompanied me. We have been supremely happy. America has been very good to us. We were greeted by batteries of cam- eras. We have lived in a sumptuous hotel in New Youk. We have been treated with the utmost considera- tion at all points. T have no doubt thgt I wil find just as much pleasure in the scquaintance of Americans as in the affection of their first cousins, the Engzlish was not scored on until the eighth inning. Cleveland batted fourth inning, when it made seve and etght runs Burns led the Cleveland a hits. The score St. Lows (A) ab 1 around in the n hits ttack with three Tobin, cf 10 Ellerbe, 3L 4 0 Sisler, 1b i Williams, If 4 Severied, < Mllllnr! « Jacobson, cf . Wetzel, rf McManus, 2b Les e\ -.- Palmero, p Richmond, p Bayne, p 0 Totals ...... 82 Cleveland ab Evans, 1f Jamieson, It Wwambsganss, 2b Speaker, cf Graney, cf Woos Smith, rf Gardner, 3 0 Totuls 3 17 27 8t. Lonis 001 | Cleveland 3 010 hits— Smith Double pl Left _Bagby 2, Jamies: Sacrifiecs— y—ILee, Mc- on bases- Two base Nunamaker, Wambsgans. Manus and Sisler. 1, (Wambsganss) Palmero, 1: by 1 1.4 Struck Bagby 4. Passed ball g pitcher—Palmero. on and Hildebrand game—2 hours and 10 min- out—RBy FORMERS BUSY AGAIN. Goody-Goodics ¥ Meddling in Dempsey-Carf ier Bout. Atlanti Clinton Howard of ster, ) .Y, an efi- cial of the Reform assoc tion, announced here at .10 o'clock last night that he will apply for an injunction at the Court of C ancery in ‘I'renton today in an effort to pre- e Dempsey-Carpentier fight City .next Saturday. “1 have 1 out to the United s at- said Mr. Howard, roint torney general rthat Uncle Sam is to act keeper of that fight. Uncle S privileged to collect. $300,000 *edago of the gate receipts. I deny the right to the New legis- lature te supervis prize fight. ‘We of the National Heform iation .arc denying the t to wign to strip and with « fitting fight to a finish.until vne or the” other succumbs from _sdnjuries Sometimes one or the others of the combatants one of these exhibition later from his injur- 1s habp: after pne exhibition it which yo vernor was hanging the rop The prize t in vour state will sully the state’s name eneration. It is an interna- between two brute Jersey 1580~ two claves neay for a tional dog fight DEMPSEY WAS Sport _Editor H . 'BRAVES WIN AFTER | champions, lost his effectiveness when | Roush, cf brutal | A DRIVING FINISH Mitchell's Fast Traveling Clan| Heiped by Cruise’s Homer ! Brooklyn, Jun 27.—The Braves closed with a rush in their game with the Dodgers at Ebbets Field vester- day and Walton Cruise’'s home run in the ninth with two on bases was the finishing touch of a five run rally which brought them a 7 to 4 victory. Leon Cadore, who pitched for the victory s in his grasp, and five of the 15 bingles off his curves were bunched in the last round. Hugh Mec- Quillian started for the scrappy ab- origines and game way to a pinch hit- ter in the ninth, who came through with a two-bagger. Jack Scott ed the final inning and fanned tw the three batters to face him. score. Boston. ab. r. Powell, Barbare, ss Southworth, W Cruise, 1f Boeckel, 3h Holke, 1b . Ford, 2b 5 Gowdy, ¢ ... Gibson, c McQuillan, p Scott, p xChristenbury R I T L T HoooKNO O KWWk SCPonuvacwomnry mComooo o RO Olson, 2b Johnston, sb Griflith, rf Wheat, 1f Schmandt, Myers, cf Janvrin, ss Miller, ¢ Cadore, p . zKonetchy T o Totals ”» xBatted for McQuilian in ninth. zBatted for Cadore in ninth. Boston ... .o 000 020 005—7 Brooklyn .. . 000 001 210—4 Two se h ts. Myers, Christenbury; three base hit, Southworth; home runs, Myers, Cruise; stolen base, Johnston; sacrifices, Southworth 2, Miller, Griffith, Powell: double plays, Ford, Holke and McQuilian; Barbare and Holke; Barbare, Ford and Holke: left on bases. Boston 7, Brooklyn 5; bases on balls, off McQuillan 4, off Cadore 2; hits, off McQuillan 9 in 8 innings, off Scott none in 1 inning: struck out. bq McQuillan 3, by Scott 2, by Cadore 3; winning pitcher, Mc- Quillan; vmpires. Quigley and O'Da time of game, 1:40. Pirates Defeat Cubs. Chicago, June —Pittsburgh de- feated Chicago in the first game of the series vesterday, 11 to 3. The game was featured by a double play in which two Pirates were run down between third and home. The score: Pittsburgin. ab. r. Rigbee, 1f .. Carey, cf ..4 Maranville. ss Whitted, rf Cutshaw, 2b Barnhart. 3b Grimm, 1b Schmidt ¢ SKkiff, ¢ Adams, Moo e e [ PP 4 comvonwmonny vooouwnwomoHp Soo0c000cco? Totals Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b Barber, cf . Sullivan, 1f her, 3b rrell, ¢ xRobertson Alexander, p ZTwombly Totals ........ 27 16 xBatted for rrell in the ninth. zBatted for nder in‘the ninth Pittsburgh 020 000 504—11 Chicazo s 000 120 000— 3 Two base ts, Grimm, Maranville, Sullivan, Terry, PBarber: sacrifices, cd. Kelleher, double plays. Hol- \nd Grimes: Hollocher, O'Far- rell, Kelleher and Alexander; Bibgee, w and Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 7: bases on balls, off Adams 3, off Alexander 1: struck out. by Adams 3: winning pitcher. Adams: losing pitcher, Ale: Ander: umpires. Klem and Brenna time of snme, 1:4S. Cardinals Win from Reds. St. Louis, June —A single by Fournier, a double by Hornsby and a pass to McHenry, followed by Lavan’s triple. gave St. Louis three runs in the eighth inning and enabled the Cardinals to beat Cincinnati yester- day, 5 to 2. Groh hit safely four tim in a: many times at bat. The score- Cin [R—a—— Mohne, 2b . ubert, 1b .. oh, 3b Dunean, Kopi. i Wine Brenton, >0 om0, > wemoNnO oMM Totals ...... 3 2 wlhsemocrces Smith, rf Fournier, Schult Hornsby. 2b somal \_m%\e\L B A RECEwIES AT SVRES\DEWT Coricighi . X. Tribane bac. Cincinnati 000 St Louis .. "Two base hlls, Hornsby, Smith; three base hit, Lavan; left on bases, Cincinnati 6, St. Louls 6; bases on balls, off Brenton 2, off Haines. 2; struck out, by Brenton 2, by Haines umpires, Rigler and -Moran; time of game, 1:35. Boston, 7; Brooklyn Pittsburgh, 11; St. Lou Cincinnati, Other RUNS FOR WEEK JUNE 19-25 American League 8 M. T. W. ‘Won. ittsburgh ........ 42 New York Boston St. Lou Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati ... Philadelphia New York Phil. Detroit Boston Wash'gton Cleveland Chicago St. Louis RS P R amow'—‘»mm-] T National League Games Today. New York St. Louis Boston Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Phil. Cincinnati Boston in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Chicago. Cincinnati in St. Louis. Rroomn awa'd International League LT W T Rochester 8 9 11 Raltimore 11 Buffalo Jer. City Syracuse Toronto Newark Reading /Detroit, 10; Cleveland, (‘lllca&,o 8. . Louis, Wen. Cleveland . .. 41 New York .. ... 39 \Washinzton ....... 37 Boston . - ven 30 Detroit . s St. Louis Nuamamen PRELIMS ARRANGED. Six Fine Bouts to Precede Dempsey- Carpenticr Mill, [‘ Sy el New York, June 7.—Promoter l"hl[.u]nlphm 5 25 Tex Rickard announces the comple- et fion of the card to precede the world's Games Today. heavyweight championship encount-| St. Louis in Cleveland. or between Jack Dempsey ana Philadelphia New York, 9; Washington, 1 in Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Results Yesterday. teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. P.C. 20 24 New York in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. ) 4 Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Lost AH- h= - way Don'T THEY LET HIM ALONE— GIVE Rim A CHANCE ! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. oo ot in—:| BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL Results Yesterday. Toronto 3; Jersey City, 2. Newark, 3; Buffalo eleven innings.) Buffalo, 10; game). Newark, (first 5 Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 1. Syracuse, 11; Reading, 0. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. Daltimore ........ 53 Buffalo ...... 39 Pochester ... 34 Newark .... 33 Toronto ... 31 Syracuse ... 28 Jersey City . 29 Reading . ... 18 Games Today. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Rochester in Baltimore. Syracuse in Reading. Lost. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Albany, 2; Hartford, 1. Waterbury, 3; Only Springfield, 0. two games played. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Worcester ..... 35 New, Haven 33 Pridgeport . 28 Hartford .. 29 Cittsfield .. 30 Springfield . 28 Waterbury 23 Albany ... 43 Gdmes Today. Hartford at Pittsfield. Worcester at Waterbury. Lost. 20 23 25 26 28 30 32 40 Springfield at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport. Georges Carpentier, at Je City, next Saturday. He has arranged six contests, all eight rounds, between the best men obtainable. The card is as follows: Babe Herman vs. Joe Metranga. Packey O’Gatty vs. Frankie Burns. Dick Griffen vs. Midget Smith. Jackie Curtin either Mickey Del- mont or Willie Spencer. Gene Tunney vs. foldier Jones. Jack Renault vs Bll!y Miske. ATHLETICS WIN F\IIIBITIOV. Windsor Locks, Conn June T Philadelphia Americans defeated dsor Locks, 3 to 0, in an exhi- ion game before a crowd of 5,000 fans here yesterday afternoon. The Windsor Locks team was made up of players who have been on the Holy Cross college team during the past season. The score: Phila W. Locks . Batterie —(‘-m\cll Horan and Walsh. and Styles; PASTOR CONDEM PRIZE FIGHT New York, June 27.—The Rev. Dr Malcolm James MacLeod,pastor of the collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, Fifth avenue and Forty-cighth street, last night vigorously condemned prize