New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 8

NOONAN PLAYING STELLAR B JERRIFIC GLOUTING AT PHILLIES’ PARK % Hits Including 7 Homers Are Made—Players Have Fist Fight Thiladelp June 28.—The Giants ten, 12 to &, by the Phillies In a game in which seven runs were made. Lebourveau Phillles made two. The others “re contributed by George Kelly and arl Smith of the Glants and Rawl &8, Purkinson and Williams of the Millles. It was Kelly's tenth homer the season, but Irish Meusel still Ids the lead in the National League this respect with cleven to his edit. Douglas wan rt, but was permitted to Ko the ute. Hubbell also was an easy rk. but he likewise was allowed to y for the full nine innings. The sterday ome the hit hard from tha New York. ab. ros, If eeeses B neroft, = .. fsch, 2b ... pung, rf .. ily, 1 ... Iker, cf ..... tterson, b Smith, o . slas, p .. :»u':-;qa_..._"s ovwocomNLowm,, levenexnans w ) otals ........ Philadelphia, ab, r. v o | remevamuw jwilings, 2b ... kinson, ss usel, rt bourveau, v 1b liams, Miller, KRV, bbell, ab e neeeT co~moocoo0? P il vomorconus 19 000 510— 8 021 20x—12 Bancroft 'otals . York ladelphia . 'wo base hits, Burns, ng 2, E. Smith, Parkinson, Wil- 8, Meusel; home runs, Kelly, E th, Parkinson, Lebourveau 2, ings, Willlams: stolen bases, sel, Lee, R Miller; sacrifice, ich; double plays, Frisch, Bancroft Kelly; Burns and E. Smith; Hub- Parkinson and Lee; left on bases, York 5, Philadeiphia 3: bases on s, off Douglas 2: struck out, by glas 4, by Hubbell 1; wild piteh, bell; balk, Douglas; umpires, Mc- ek and Hart; time of game, 011 Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. yoklyn, N. Y., June 28 —Grimes 00! lyn won his fifth consecutive esterday when the Superbas trd Roston, 5 to 2. Brooklyn A Heott out of the box in the fifth ¢ bunching five hita for four A fist fight occurred between r and Boeckel when the Boston = threw his bat behind him in Ing for base, striking the Brook cateher. Roth were put out of game. The score Boston, 1, ef are, hworth, o, If kel, 3b tenbury, coo? Lo b — O~ w - °ooooc0 BN ANOaTmAR oo - @ | mBvvamvosowe ® 4 wolroocconmume, h-] - o? h 1 1 2 0 SormuwnwOBwD wooO~o0oowNR c9ococeoo lonvonowmwan ° ‘7 1o 001 000 100—2 . 000 140 00x—5 Cruise, Johnston, My- Olson; double play, and Ford; left on bases, Boston rooklyn 7; bases on balls, off 1, off Fillingim 1, off Grimes 1; bt Scott 9 In 4 1-3 innings, off im 2 in 32.3 innings; struck y Grimes 3; losing pitcher, umpires, Quigley and O'Day; it game, 2:01 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 @ erifice, Reds End Losing Strewk. Louls, June 28.—Cincinnati its losing streak yesterday, five runs In the second inning wo were out, and defeated St. 6 to 2 e of the runs t's home run with Tha score: Cincinnati. from on resulted two 3 4 wlurcocoomn, alornosnouny moowocobmNp b —onoa? . MES TO THREE—HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED — “ MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. NDERSTAND NS. AMERICANS MI OUR PIL Chapter Xvi (Copyright, 1921, by United Feature Syndicate). We had heard that the Americans did everything in bunches and we expected that after our great recep- tlon on our arrival in New York we would be lost as public personages in the rush of happenings that keep the minds of inhabitants of a great city occupied However, to our great surprise, we continued to be greeted by great crowds every time we appeared on the streets. We were feted and dined. I shall always remember the pride that thrilled me when I was made a guest of honor at a wonder- ful dinner given by the Internation- al Sporting club. The presence of a former gover- nor, prominent state and city offi- clals and officers of the army and navy of course flattered me when I thought they had been gathered to- gether as a mark of tribute to me. But what impressed me most was when a large bouquet of beautiful flowers was presented to Mme. Car- pentier. In this connection 1 can say that I never shall forget the nice things the Americans did and said about my wife. Naturally she felt a little strange in coming to America and at time she was a bit lonesome when I was forced to be away from her for any length of time but she told me that it was all forgotten by the nice way she was treated. Even the ser- vants at the hotel went out of their way to make her feel perfectly at home. . After #11 this niee came as a great shock press suddenly changed its attitude and starte . criticizing me. 1 don't mean all the press nor do I mean to criticize some of the papers that did say unkind things about me be- cause I knew it was all the result of a misunderstanding. The papers said that 1 had come over to fight the world’'s champion Jack Dempsey and not to engage in motion piciure and theatrical work where I could get a lot of easy money. Some of the writers quoted a state- ment from Descamps coming up the bay on L~ Savoie that I was ready to fight Dempsey within a week. As far as that is concerned I was ready to fight D2mpsey then and that is the point that Descamps tried to make. He knew very little English and misunderstood the questions asked him. We were then under contract with Charles B. Cochrane, the London promoter which bound us to him all during the year 1920. Descamps tried to toll the newspapermen that I would fight Dempsey if some Am- erican promoter would enter into a treatment it when the partnership with Cochrane or if Dempsey would agree to fight for him. However, Descamps couldn’t make his point clear and none of the writers understood French. So there it was. Naturally 1 hated to be considered what you call a “money grabber” by engaging in the movies and on the stage. Of course I did want to make some money as I was badly in need of funds and 1 thought I could not be blamed for accepting motion pic- ture and theatrical contracts when the champion had been doing the same thing. Allhov&i the criticism did hurt me it did not spoil my visit to America as 1 found the majority of the people and the press very generous to me. I enjoyed greatly the work in the movie studios. It flattered me little bit to think that I could do some acting. At first the directors said they were not sure that I wquld register well but after I had done several scenes the directors told me that I would do. It was some- what out of my line to make love to movie actresses for the camera but I enjoyed the novelty of it. There is a great fascination around a studio es- pecially for one who is entirely new at the game. After finishing the picture I ac- cepted a contract for exhibition work with a circus. I did not like that work because it did seem too much like exploitation but the managers told me that the people all over the country wanted to see the man who was willing to fight the great Demp- sey and I accepted on the grounds. As 1 toured about the middle west and west the papers began to be- come more critical of men. In every town reporters would come to me and ask: “Why don’t you fight Dempsey ?" We finally made it clear that 1 could not meet the champion for at least a year unless the Cochrane con- tract obstacles were removed. Then the newspapers started questioning my ability with the demand that I meet some second string American heavyweights to prove that I was vorthy of a contest with Dempsey. Of course I was willing. I wanted to fight and show the Americans who had been so kind to me on the whole that I was not taking advantage of their hospitality. But getting a fight with any of the ‘contenders” was easier said than done. - Finally, Battling Levinsky, the light heavyweight champion, who up to that tfine had been favorably con- sidered by the American ring fol- lowers was suggested and we en- tered into negotiations with him. I never did think that Levinsky would be a suitable opponent for me but the Atiericans seemed satisfied whken he was suggested and we finally made the match. xxClemons o 0 0 0 O Totals 2 72714 5 xBatted for \\nlk(-r in the third. zBatted for Riviere In the sixth. xxBatted for Sherdell in the ninth. Cincinnati 050 000 000—5 St. Louis . 000 110 000—2 Two base h Duncan, Schultz, Bressler; home run, Daubert; stolen base, Duncan: left on bases, Cincin- nati 6, 8t. Louis 9; bases on balls, off Rixey 3, off Riviere 1; hits, off Walk- ed 5 in 3 innings, off Riviere 2 in 3 innings, off Sherdell 0 in 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Sherdell (Ko struck out, by Rixey 5, by Riviere passed balls, Wingo losing pitcher, Walker; umpire, Moran and Rigler; time of game, 1:55. Beat Cubs, 28.—Pittsburgh hit Vaughn and Jones freely yesterday and easily defeated Chicago, 10 to 3. John Morrison started his first game for the Pirates and pitched cred- tably. Tha score: Pittsburgh. Pirates Chicago, June s Bigbee, 1f Carey, cf Maranville, ss Whitted, rf . Barnhart, 3b . Cutshaw, 2b Grimm, 1b Schmidt, Skiff, ¢ Morrison, OB BT crBROmHL®LS | wommamconoop | | wlocommoocoos® 39 Chicago. ab. @ ” 19 a a Totals 9 E] Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b Barber, cf Sullivan, If Kelliher, 3b". O'Farrell, ¢ zTwombly Daly. ‘¢ Vaughn, p xxRobertson Jones, p . zzMarriott xxxTyler ~ooT0OMNMOO LB SoromoconOgmORNOR [Fe o' oot ies e s ss EllowecesseronscssP - Totala : 3 11 11 xSullivan out, hit by batted ball. zBatted for O'Farrell in seventh xxBatted for Vaughn in seventh. zzBatted for Daly in ninth xxxBatted for Joues in ninth. Pittsburgh 013 000 222—10 Chicago 01 100 000— 3 Two base hit ack, Whitted, Schmidt 2, Cutshaw; three base hit, Grimm: stolen bases, Cutshaw, Carey home run, Kelleher; sacrifices, Kelleher, Barnhardt, Terry; double play, Cutshaw, Maranville and Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh 6. Chicago Brennan and 2. er, Vaughn; umpires, Klem; time of game, RED S0X WIN Duffy’s Men Rally in Eight and Ninth Innings and Capturc a 6-5. Con- test From the Athletics. Boston, June 28.—Boston rallied in the eighth and ninth innings yes- terday and won its first game of the series from Philadelphia, 6 to 5. Lei- bold’s throw from center field to tho plate to complete a double play was a feature. The score: witt, rt Dykes, 2b Welch, cf . Johnson, 1f J. Walker, Perkins, ¢ Galloway, Rommel, 1b CuauvuLLy AN WOOHNOR “uoooooal Totals Leibold, cf Foster, 3b Menosky, If Pratt, 2b .. McInnis, 1b Collins, rf Scott, ss Walters, ¢ Russell, ‘p *Vick ..: Karr, p CooHuNLHO M 6 10 27 10 *One out when winning run scored. **Batted for Russell in eighth -in- ] ning. Pl hllade]vhlx Boston 001010030—5 «... 020000022—6 Two bas> hits, Welch, Leibold, Johnson, Pratt, . Gallow: stolen bases, Dugan, Witt; sacrifices, Scott, Menosky, Dykes, Galloway, Rommel; double play, Leibold. to Walters; left on bases, Philadelphia 13, Borton 4; bases on balls, off Rommel 2, off Rus- sell '6; "hits, off Russell, 9 in 8 in- nings;’ off Karr, 1 in 1 inning; struck out, by Rommel 4, by Russell 2; winning pitcher, Karr; umpires, Con- nolly and Evans; time .of game, 1:50. TED LEWIS WINS TITLE Defeats Bloomficld On - Points For English Middlewéight Honors. London, June °28 (Associated Press).—Ted “Kiad” Lewis, tonight defeated Jack Bloomfleld on points in a twenty-round bout for the mid- dleweight championship of England. Ted *“Kid" Lewis was former welterweight champlon of the oorid Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling AFTER You'vE Beew PICNIC AND ARE SUNBURNT AND FRECKLED BVUT No- You YouR FACE LOOKS MAILS IN FORM Indians Great Left Hander Twice Fans Goorge Sisler With Men on Bases and Wins 4-2. Cleveland, June 28.—Cleveland de- feated St. Louis yestérday, 4 to 2, Mails being more efféctive than Van Gilder with men on bases. He twice struck out Sisler with. men on sec- ond and third. . ; St. Louis outbatted, Cleveland = but had elevén runners left. The score: St. b. h. po. a. e. Tobin, c‘a Ellerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b .. Williams, 1f Wetzel, rf Collins, ¢ McManus, Lee, ss Van Gilder, p *Lamb **Severeidl | mnuasnnnoonn |oonrmomnnrmaun |°oo.n-.-->-a~u ©|cowonnecscs “l SoomOcaoc00 Totals ¥ M - Y - |7 bl Jamieson. 1t ‘Wambsganss, Johnston, Nunamaker, Malls, p 1b .. c |l oconomnun Io"‘b‘unouuflh‘ lnflunQNuHug o|lnoocmrmmono ol ccccacscss Batted for Van Gilder in ninth inning. St. Louis Cleveland . Two base hlu, Ellerbee, Speaker 2; double play, Wambsganss and Johnston; left on bases, St. Louis 11, Cleveland 7; bases on balls, off Van Gilder 2; off Mails 1; struck out, by Van Gilder 1; by Mails 5; umpires, Hildebrand and Wilson; time of game, PARIS NOT'EGER TO BET. —— Frenchmen Hopeful, But Not Sure of Carpentier’s Success. Paris, June 28.—The French peo- ple are' solidly behind Carpentier in his coming battle with Dempsey, but the sporting papers for several veeks have been voicing a warning 'against what they have considered 000000101—2 01300000x—4 Sisler, Sewell, :|overconfidence based on sentimental loyalty. French sportsmen frankly admit that few of them know Demp- sey, while Americans have a better chance to appraise Carpentler. The big fight is occupying large space .in all the newspapers and crowding international politics and the “next war” out of conversations. The American supporters of Demp- sey here, however, cannot get all their money covered even at liberal odds. WANTS MONEY RETURNED. New York, June 28.—Return of the $115,000 paid for the race horse Play- fellow, brother of the noted Man ©o'War, has beem requested by Sam C. Hildreth, it was reported here today. The racer, which was bought from the Quincy stable recently was withdrawn from a race at Aqueduct yesterday because of the alleged riscov- ‘ery that the horse was a “‘windsucker” and was in no condition to race. FINISHING FIGHT ARENA. Jersey City, June 28.—The sound of hammers rings out day and night at Boylu 30 acres where extra crews of LoOK N YOUR MIRROR AND SEC You IMAaGINE on A M ' 3 2 \ DEMPSEY KEEPS AT IT Champion 'Dln'etnrds Mnnagcrs Or- " ders ana in Bog With Sparring Partners. Atlantic City, June —Jack Dempsey today is within 4? hours from the end of his training grind. The champion is scheduled to do his last boxing in public this afternoon and tomorrow. After the secret workout with the heavyweight to- day, Dempsey probably will box with the lighter men in camp in the two fina] sssions with the gloves. The champion and his handlers had no explanation to offer today for the secret work out late yesterday afternoon when he toiled for 57 spectators watching him. Dempsey worked out in the stuffy old hangar a quarter of a mile back ofihis camp after announcement was made tha he would take a day off. He suc- cessfully evaded newspapermen who were thrown off the scent by the nnouncement that the champion had left the camp with his two dogs to have them sheared. Two corres- pondents however, managed to get by the guarded gates along with Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion. “Jack simply felt he wanted to work and he decided t o it on a minute’s notice,” said dy Hayes, trainer of the chi A L) thought he was going t £ all day. But after he took a nap, he order=d the sparring partners into their clothes and went after tlfem." NOONAN GOING GOOD Former Pioncers Backstop Pounding Ball Hard, and Is Rated As Catch- ing Ace in Virginia League. John Noonan, known to baseball fans in this section as “Mickey,” and one of the best catchers ever de- veloped in New Britain, is showing up splendidly in the Virginia league, according to information received in this city. Noonan is clouting the ball at a hard clip, and in a recent game between the Petersburg team, of which he is first string catcher, and Newport News, Noonan clouted out four hits in as many trips to the plate, two of them being two-bag- gers. He is considered the catching ace in the league. The accurate throwing arm which proved sure death to would-be base purloiners while catching for the Pioneers, is working at its best this season. ges GEORGES MUST WIN EARLY. So Says Gloria, Only Man to Knock Out French Heavyweight. Paris, June 28, (Associated Press). —Georges Gloria, the only man living who ever knocked out Georges Car- pentier, the French heavyweight, ac- complishing that feat in six rounds in 1909, commenting on Carpentier's forthcoming championship bout with Jack Dempsey, said: “Carpentier must win in the first or second round or else he is doomed to defeat. “Dempsey will be weighed down by the enormous responsibility of carrying the honor of America on his broad shoulders,” Gloria de- clared. “His brain will be absolute- ly paralyzed during the first round, as was that of Beckett (the English heavyweight) in his match with Car- pentier.” e / GOLFING AT GREENWICH. - AND YOU FEEL SURE He ISN'T GoiuGe 0 LOVE You ANY MORE AND You JusT ABOUT BAWL YOUR EYES ouT THINKING ABOUT AND You THINK OF YOUR SWEETIE'S BeAUTIFUL BLOND STENOGRAPHER WHO HASN'T A SINGLE FRECKLE AGAIN SEE \F (83 AN'T - AND THeEN YOU LooOK EBALL lN VlRGlNlA CIRCUIT—DEMPSEY CONTINUES TO TRAIN DESPITE ORDERS—SEVEN HOMERS IN GAME AT P IN THE MIRROR To You CAN'T FIND JUST A TRACE oF BEAVTY- AND THEN THAT NlG:,'r THE PORCH HE TELLS You BEAUTIFUL YoU ARE AND THAT) HE HAS FIRED The BLOND GRAPHER - AND OH-n- GIRLS T A GRR-R RAND AND GLOR- R FEELIN - BASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis 2. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Wcen. Lost. 42 24 39 28 37 32 31 31 33 35 28 37 26 35 25 39 P.C. .636 582 .539 .500 -485 .431 .426 .391 Cleveland . New York Washington Boston ... Detroit - St. Louis . Chicago .. Philadelphia Games Today. Washington in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. St. Louis in Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Results Yesterday. Philadelphia, New York 8. Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 2 Pittsburgh, 10; Chicazo, 3. Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis 2. Standing of the Clubs. Pittsburgh New York . Boston .. St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Chicago. Cincinnati in St. Louis. CARP. FINISHING UP French Challenger Keeps Right ‘Work Behind Barred Doors—Will to d Training On Thursday. New York, June 28.—Georges Carpentier, challenger for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight title, put in a strenuous day of training yester- day at his camp at Manhasset, L. I. The French boxer engaged on the closing stages of his preparatory work, is also engaging in his most severe work of the camp grind lead- ing up to next Saturday's battle. This has become known despite the ef- forts to provide additional privacy through the medium of picked Nas- sau County deputy sheriffs. Carpen- tier is doing his work in strict priv- ate now, but it doesn’'t necessarily follow that he is invisible or that there is any real mystic haze of im- penetrable volume about the camp. The intrepid can get a peek if prop- erly trained, and training is only a matter of being properly advised be- forehand. Carpentier’s camp schedule had ex- perienced a complete revision. The challenger is confronted with only two more days of intensive work. He is working in morning and after- noon sessions. Carpentier will rest today, but will work tomrrow and Thursday, completing his training. No work is contemplated for Friday. but it is probable the challenger will visit the gymnasium for a session in order to keep on edge. Extra pre- cautions have. been taken to pre- A NUTSHE INTERNATIONAL LEAGYU] Results Yesterday. Toronto, 11; Jersey City, Buffalo, 6; Newark, 5. { Rochester, 19; Baltimore, 1 Syracuse, 10; .Reading, \ game). V. Reading, 8; Syracuse, 6 (i game, 7 innings). .o Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 53 14 40 3 B 32 34 38 36 38 33 49 Baltimore . Buffalo Rochester Toronto Newark . Syracuse Jersey City ..... Reading 29 29 “eee 19 Games Today. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. X Rochester in Baltimore. Syracuse in Reading. k — i EASTERN LEAGUE.M™T, Results Yesterday. Hartford, 8; Pittsfield, 4. Bhidgeport, 7; Albany, 0. Only two games played. Standing of the Clubs, ‘Won. Lost. e 35 20 33 23 29 25 30 26 30 29 | 28 30 23 18 Worcester . New Haven Bridgeport . Hartford Pittsfield Springfield . Waterbury .. Albany Gamecs Today. Hartford at Pittsfield. Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at Worcester. R RUNS FOR WEEK JUNE 26 ‘] JULY 3 ! American S. M. T. W. T. F. 8 New York 9 Boston x ‘Wash'gton 1 Cleveland 15 Chicago 8 Detroit 10 St. Louis 1 National League 2 S. M. T. W. T. F. 8. New York x Boston 7 Bfooklyn 4 Phil. x Pittsburgh 11 1 Chicago 3 Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 5 001 O TN 0 International League S. M. T. W. T. F.'S. Baltimore 8 10 Newark 3 5 Jersey City 2 8 Reading 017 Rochester 1 19 Syracuse 11 16 Buffalo 12 6 Toronto, 3 11 HAS MANY COLLEGE STA Several of Wooburn’s Sons Are C tains of Teams Woburn, Mass., June 2 city has a claim to the title * of College Captains.” Back ', their studies the following ath leaders in college are here ta