New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 18

- Myers, cf { RICKARD PLANS SEVERAL CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS AT JERSEY CITY ARENA—FROWN TURNS IN A BRILLIANT BRAND OF BOWLING AT WATERBURY AGAINST BILL STOKES—JACK ROURKE ARRANGES PLAYGROUND BASEBALL SCHEDULE —— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SCHMANDT'S HOMER |BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL | 0h Man! “HINS FOR DODGERS Winning Smash Is Made in Tenth Inning—Braves Beat Reds ——r AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 3. Detroit, 13; Chicago, 8 (1st game). Detroit, 9; Chicago, 6 (2d game). Other teams were not schedulcd. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. P.C. Cleveland 27 2 | New York, July 8.—Brooklyn de-|New York .. 28 feated New York yesterday in an ex. | Washington .. w7 tra inning game, 7 to 6, when Sch- mandt hit a home run in the tenth in- Bing after two men had been retired. Olson of Brooklyn was put out of the game for disputing a decision. The score: L] ° = ] Olson, ss .... Johnston, 3b . Griffith, rt Wheat, 1t Schmandt, 1b Kilduft, 2b Miller, ¢ . Ruether, p comuwonwmoNoR Rt omooooN®E Burns, If ...... 2 0 Bancroft, se o 0 Frisch, 2b . 3 0 Young, rf .. i [ Kelly, 1b ... 0 Brown, cf .. 3 0 Rawlings, 2b 0 Snyder, ¢ . . o Barnes, p - - 2 0 Sallee, p .. s 0 *Walker 0 EMonroe . 0 Smith, ¢ % 0 Ryan, p 0 *Ran for Snvdér in the ninth. xRan for Sallee in the ninth. ‘Brooklyn 000 411 000 1— ew York 300 000 030 0— Two base hits, Kelly, Snyder Young; threa base hits, Miller 2, Johnston, Ruether, Myers, Kelly; home run, Schmandt: stolen base, Frisch; sacrifices, Schmandt, Griffith; double play, Ruether and Olson; left on bases, New York 7, Brooklyn 6; bases on balls, off Ruether 3, off Barnes 1, oft Sallee 1; hits, off Barnes 7 in 4 innings, off Salee 3 in 5 innings. off Ryan 1 in 1 inning, oft Ruether 7 7'2-3 innings, off Smith 4 in 21-3 ngs; struck out, by Ruether 2, by | Ryan 1; wild pitches, Ruether 2; win- 2;.,; pitcher, Smith; losing pitcher. yan; umpires, Quigley, Hart ©'Day; time of game, 2 hours. Smith Pounded Hard. Philadelphia, July 8.—Bunching 13 for 12 runs in the seventh and hth innings gave St. Louis a 15 to 8 victory over . Philadelphia in the st game of the series. ' George Smith remained on the und throughout for tha Phillies was, hammered fof 20 hits. Haines held the locals to ttered hits. The score: St. Louis. eight » ¥ " NONOHHHHON DY ] Q COOHNN RN DN o 'ohn Smith, rt .. 6 urnier; 1b . ock, 3b 'orporcer, 2h rnsby, 2b-3b Henry, 1f Lavan, ss Clemons, ¢ Pilhoefer. ¢ . ge..thcote, et ann, ct . Haines, p . L [J 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 o o wowowRRwowww T oMo NNWAND R wooooNoOROROON Detroit Boston . St. Louis .. Chicago Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Chicago. Boston in Detroit. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in St. Louis. ATIONAL' LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Brooklyn, 7; New York, 6 (10 in- nings). Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 15; Philadelphia, 2. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. Pittsburgh deooo. 5O 25 667 New York . = 44 23 -611 Boston .... . 39 32 549 Louis ...... 39 35 2527 Brooklyn 39 36 520 Chieago: ....... 32 37 464 Cineinnati ..... 27 46 -370 Philadelphia .. .20 51 .282 P.C. Games Today. Chicago in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 2 (ten in- nings). Syracuse, 5; Newark, 4 nings). Buffalo, 9; Reading, 2. Baltimore, 5; Rochester, game, ten innings). Rochester, 9; Baltimore, 2 (second game, seven innings). (ten in- 3 (fiirst Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Baltimore ........ 61 16 Puffalo .. a7 38 Rochester . 40 37: Toronto : 38 38 Newark % 36 43 Jersey City ....... 34 42 Syracuse . 32 21 48 Reading . : 21 57 Games Today. Newark in Syrdcuse. Jersey City in Toronto. Reading in Buffalo. Baltimore in Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford, 6; Springfield, 2. New Haven, 4; Albany, 2. Bridgeport, 4; Waterburk, 2. Pittsfield, 6; Worcester, 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Worcester .. ... 39 25 Bridgeport . - 36 26 New Haven ..... 36 29 Hartford’ ... . 34 29 Pittsfield ... .. 36 31 Springfield . R 35 Waterbury . 28 35 Albany ... sy, 48 Gamgs Today. Hartford in Springfield. Worcester in Pittsfield. Waterbury in Bridgeport. New Haven in Albany. three base hits, Roush, stolen base, Nicholscn; sacrifices, Groh, Oeschger, Holke, Southworth; double play, Crane and Bohne; left on bases, Cincinnati 3, Boston 10; bases on balls, off Marquard 5, oft Napier 1; hits, off Marquard 10 in 6 innings none out in seventh;, of! Nap- ier none i 1 inning, oft Donohue 3 in 1 ipning; hit by pitcher, by Oeschger (Crane); struck out, by Marquard 1 by Napier. 1, by Oeschger 4; wild pitches, Napier 2; passed ball, Gow- dy; losing pitcher, Marquard; um- pires, Klem and Emslie; time of game 1:45. PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE Supervisor Rourke Arranges Playing Nicholson; Dates at Walnut Hill Park for Vari- ous Teams, The baseball schedules of the Sen- iof and Junior leagues of the city playgrounds at Walnut Hill park dur- ing the coming season, has been ar- ranged by Supervisor John F. Rourke as follows: July 15—Smith vs. East; Burritt vs. Smalley. July 15—Burritt vs. Smith, East vs. Bartlett. July 20—Smalley vs. Smith, Burritt vs. Bartlett. July 22—REast vs. Burritty Smalley vs. Bartlett. <uly 27—Smith vs. Bartlett; vs. Smalley. July 29—East vs. Smith; Burritt vs. Smalley. East i Totals 0 23 Philadelphia. ab. r. ) o P R T T Rapp, 3b .. Jim. Smith, 2b Wrightstone, 1f Meuse], rf Konetchy, 1b ‘Williams, cf Parkinson, ss *Roubourg Bruggy, ¢ - @&. Smith, p ©.00.10 W b b0 mooocoooor PR SR S | vworoooonAp Totals 6 ‘ *Batted for Parkinson in the ninth. . Louis .. 001 002 570— | Philadelphia 002 000 000— 2 ' Two base hits, John Smith 2, Lav- an; stolen. bases, Williams, Heath- eote, Torporcer; sacrifices, Jimmy Smith, McHenry 2; double plays, Lav- an, Hornsby and Fournier; Jimmy Smith, Parkinson and Konetchy; Lav- an and Fournier; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5; bases on balls, oft Haines 2, off G. Smith 2, hit by pitcher, by G. Smith (Stock): struck out, by Haines 3, by G. Smith 2; umpires, Brennan and McCormick, time of game, 1:50. Braves Defeat Reds. Boston, July 8.—Boston hit savage- 1y yesterday, defeating Cincinnati, 8 to 2. Oeschger held the visitors to six hits. The score: Cincinnati. ab. 4 Napier, p Hargrave, OO W WP cooc00o00R@omn SaB et e S R HoMHNoOOROOOP Barbare, ss Southworth, ‘Nicholson, 1f Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1 ... ‘Ford, 2b ... Gowdy, c Oeschger, D .... wony - CNnw® Totals .... o Cincinnati . 100 000 100—2 ‘Boston 001 004 21x—8 Two base eale, Powell, Ford; August 3—Smith vs. Burritt; Bart- let; vs. East. August 5—Smith vs. ritt vs. Bartlett. August 10—East vs. lett vs. Smalley. August 12—Bartlett VS, Smith, Smalley vs. East. s August 17—Smith vs. East; Burritt vs. Smalley. August 19—Burritt vs. Smith; East vs. Bartlett. August 24—Smalley vs. Burritt vs. Bartlett. August 26—East vs. Smalley vs. Bartlett. August 27—Smith vs. Eas: vs. Smalley. The weekly athletic meets will start next week. Smalley; Bur- Burritt; Bart- Smith; Bartlett; Bartlett; RUNS FOR' WEEK, JULY National League. S. M. T. W. T. F. New York 12 15 Brooklyn 5 Boston 6 Phila. Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis 1 1 00w e oK K KK oo - R American League. S M T W T New York Boston X Phila. 12 Wash. 4 Cleveland 9 Detroit 5 Chicago 5 St. Louis 1 22 14 = MooH o oK International League. S. M. T. W. T. F. Balti. 1310 Buffalo 3 11 Reading 2 5 Syracuse 13 Rochester 6 Toronto 0 Jer. City Newark SCumK ©udK 1 8 7 ) 0 CITY LEAGUE GAMES, The West Ends and the Independ- ents will clash in the opening game in the City league at St. Mary's play- grounds tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock. In the other scheduled game in the league, the Trojans will play the Tabs at 4 o’clock. In the Junior City league, the Pirates meet the Red- lands at 2 o'clock, and at 4 o'clock the Dodgers Jr. tackle the Trojans Jr. The playground league game will be between the Crescents and the Colum- bias, at 2 o’clock, INDIANS BEATEN BY TAILENDERS Good Pitching and Clever Field- ing Turn Trick for Athletics Cleveland, July 8.—Moore’s com- parative effectiveness and brilliant fielding by Galloway, Dykes, J. Wal- ker and Welch resulted in Cleveland losing the first game of the series with the Athletics yesterday by 5 to 3. Moore was rather wild and his lack of control was responsible for the three runs scored by Cleveland. Long hits by Dykes, Witt and Galloway were factors in the scoring of the Athletics. he score: Philadelphia. ab. r. -] o - OH O Wk Witt, rf Dykes, 2b Welch, of ... C. Walker, 1f J. Walker, 1b Perkins, ¢ .. Dugan, 3b Galloway, ss Moore, p o GO 00 0 oHrooooH RRoRooRM®E HOMHOOOROW hrooccocooo? Totals Wambsganss, Speaker, cf Wood, rf Gardner, 3b Sevrell, ss Burns, 1b Nunamaker, ¢ Coveleskie, p *tephenson *Batted for Coveleskie in the ninth inning. Philadelphia 100020200—5 Cleveland 3 020001000—3 Two base hits, Witt 2, Galloway; three base hits, Dyk sacrifices, Dykes, Wi’t, Welch, Wambsganss 2; double plays, Perkins and Dykes; Galloway, Dykes and J. Walker; left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 9; bases on balls, off Moore 5, off Cov- cleskie 1; struck out, by Moore 2, by Coveleskie 2; umpires, Chill and Con- nolly; time of game, 1:56. Tigers Win Two. Chicago, July 8.—Detroit won both games of a double-header from Chi- cago yesterday, 13 to 8 and 9 to 6, ir games which were featured by ex- tra base hitting. The visitors, were on a hitting ram- page and batted all three of the lo- cal pitchers hard in thc first game. In the second contest Chicago came from behind and tied the count, but a ninth inning rally put the Tigers ahead. The scores: First game: Blue, 1b Bush, ss Sargent, ss Shorten, cf Veach, 1f Heilmann, Young, 2b Leonard, p oWk R crwanownonal wnoooOoROO RO chcoconooas 0 Totals Chicago. ab. r. Johnson, ss Mulligan, Collins, 2b Falk, If Mostil,, of Sheely, 1b McClellan, rf Schalk, ¢ Twombly, P V/iencke, D Hodge, P *¥aryan B ccocwonronwed S ooORRHRO I eccocoocorooro? Lfootball stadium in LsSTeNS JACK - A LWTTLe PARTY To JUST A Faw OF MY FRIENDS -- IF You RUN ACROSS ANY OF OUR OLD GANG TELL'EM To COME UP THURSDAY JUDGE MSQUADE CAN'T COomME- FRIDAY, JULY g, WANTS To BE REMEMBERED Totals *Batted for Hodge in the inning. **Batted for Malrennan in the ninth inning. Detroit ... 024011212—13 Chicago .....-. 300000050— 8 Two base hits, Mulligan, Heilmann 2, Veach 2, Mostil, Bassler, Blue, Sheely, Schalk, Johnson; stolen bases, Mulligan, Collins, Beach; sacrifices, Shorten, Heilmann, Woodall; double play, Johnson, Collins and Sheely; leff, on bases, Detroit, 8, Chicago 13; bases on balls, off Leonard 6, off Twombly 2, off Wieneke 3, off Hodge 1; hits, off Twombly 5 in 3 innings; off Wieneke, 1 in 1 inning (none out in fifth; off Hodge, 8 in 4 innings; off Mulrennan, 3 in 1 inning; struck o.t, by Leonard, 8, oy Wieneke, 1; wild . pitch, Leonard; passed balls, Schalk, Woodall; losing pitcher, Twombly; umpires, Wilson and Hil- dcbrand; tiiae of game, 2:19. Second game: eighth ® = " CHORRHRNO N Blue, 1b B Bush, ss ... Shorten, cf Veach, If Heilmann, rf Tones, 3b .. Bassler, ¢ Young, 2b Oldham, p Middleton, p cHoML AR D comarowanal NoOOONOOORHD ccococcc0gol Totals k-] CRHNMROROIO® Johnson, ss Mulligan, 3b Collins, 2b Falk, If Mostil, cf Sheely, 1b MeClellan, rf Yaryan, ¢ - Wilkinson, p Davenport,, p Totals Detroit 121200003—9 Chicago S 100003200—0 Two base hits, Johnson, Mostil, Blue; three base hits, Shorten, Mos- til, aYryan, Falk; home run, Oldham; stolen base, Jonmes; sacrifices, Bush 2 Young, Jones 2, Sheely, Beach, issler; left on bas: Detroit 8; Chicago 10; bases on balls, off Wil- kinson 2, off Oldham 5, off Middle- ton 1, off Davenport 2; hits, off Wilkinson, 10 in 4 innings; off Dav- enport, 4 in 5 innings; off Oldham, 6 in 5 2-3 innings; off Middleton, 4 in 3 1-3 innings; struck out, by Old- ham, 3, by Middleton 2; winning ritcher, Middleton; losing pitcher, Davenport; umpires, Hildebrand and wilsen; time of game, 1:48. TO HAV W STADIUM. Michigan Plans Third Largest Foot- ball Ficlds in Country. Detroit, July 8.—Fialding H. Yost recently appointed director of intercol- iegiate athletics at the University of Michigan, and for twenty year of the varsity football squad, ¥ day announced some or his depart- ment's plans. By the first of September, Yost said, Michigan would have the third largest the country. It is to seat 44,000, and will be dedicat- ed when Ohio State meets Michigan on October 22. The stadium will be surpassed in size only by Princeton and Yale. S nce Yost took charge of football Michigan has scored a total of 4,869 points against 765 for opponents. There were 131 Michigan victories and 26 defeats, 12 games going to a tie. T G Teams Play Tonight. The North & Judd and the Stanley Rule & Level company teams in the Girls' Incustrial league w3 play at 6:10 o’clock tonight at Mary's playgrounds. 1921, S ON MATCH BETWEEN WHITE MAN AND NEGRO—JOE FOOTE FRI‘\NK"JoE JORKIN 1S HAUING A LITTLE PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT - - BE THERE - - HE'S GoT A CASE ©OF HooCH ™~ - I'VE A HEAD Lo Joe oD HID- LISTEN JiN GORDON SENDS HIS 7 Jo& T Hove ners ’.'\/ / 7 /4 Ul ,/ / 24 A Marvelous Value HERE’'> A GO9D Another Big Special, Repriced At Men’s Finest Sea Island Duck White Oxfords, Genuine Goodyear Welt, up-to-the-minute in style, with white fibre sole and white rubber heel. You’ll say they are worth a five dollar bill if they are worth a penny. WHILE THEY LAST NewarK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, HEY BuLL- JOoRKIN ~ - Do You Hrsow Joe WELL HE'S HAUING JuUsT A FEw OF THE oD TIMERS UP AT HLS PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT - TRY AND MAKE (T - You HNOW. JOE OF COURSE JoE- I've a FRiEND HE wWenTs To MESTCHA . 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