New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 8

e DUNCAN AND MITCHELL, NOTED BRITISH GOLFERS, ARRIVE AT NEW YORK FOR TOUR OF U. S.—WILL PLAY AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB ON SEPT. 24— EDDIE ANDERSON AND JOE FOOTE ENCOUNTER CONRAN AND KELLY ON LOCAL ALLEYS THIS WEEK—SUNDAY’S BASEBALL RESULTS IN MAJOR LEAGUES ATHLETICS BLANKED TWICE BY CHAMPS — Morton’s Single Wins Second Contest—Faber Beats Yanks Cleveland, July 11.—Although ou batted, Cleveland twice blanked Phi delphia in a double header yesterday, scoring 1¢ runs in the first game and 1 in the second. - Cleveland bunched nine of its hits with five passes in the first —ntest. Mwaton won his own game by scor- in~ Yohnston with a single. Phila- del»~ia, bunched a double and two sing._J, but were unable to score. The score: FIRST GAME Philadelphia (A). ab e Wi, rf - Fohnston, rf .. "ykes, 2b : ~#elch, cf <. Walker, 1f J. Walker, 1b Perkins, ¢ Myatt, ¢ ugan, 3b, ss freeman, p alloway, ss .. Brazill, 3b Rommel, p Wolfe, p .. 299 50 o s 0 4 50 i 0 9030 00 cccoscscccssaon W00 mo 8oL mowoonmnSwoooro VNNDQOQQOHN"I\TOOW e [ 0 0 0 0 0 Jamieson, If .. Evans, If ... ‘Wambsgan! Speaker, cf . Smith, rf .. Wood, 1f ... Gardner, 3b .. Sewell, ss .... Johnston, 1b Burns, 1b ... Nunamaker, ¢ HHOMHWORRRHOD CNWNINHOONWNWO ChROOUROOHNODD - 31 10 11 27 16 Philadelphia 000 000 000— O Cleveland .. . 000 406 00x—10 Two, base hits—Gardner, Wambs- ganss. Stolen bases—Gardner, Speaker ‘ood, Sacrifices—Jamieson, Wambs- Xnu. Double plays—Rommel, Brazil and J. Walker; Wambsganss, Sewell and Johnston. Left on bases—Phila- delphia, 10; Cleveland, 1. Bases on balls—Oftf Rommel, 4; off Wolfe, 2; oft Barrett, 3; off Mails, 2. Hits—Off Rommel, 6 in 4 innings; off Barrett, 1 in 2 innings; off Wolfe, 4 in 1 inning (none out in sixth); off Freeman, none in 1 inning. Struck out—By Rommel, 2; by Wolfe, 1; by Barrett, 1; by Mails, 4. Wild pitch—Wolfe, Mails. Losing pitcher—Rommel. Um- pires—Nallin, Chill and Connolly. Time of game—2 hours. SECOND GAME Philadelphia (A). ab witt, Tf .. Dykes, 2b ‘Welch, cf .. C. Walker, If . J. Walker, 1b . Perkins, c .. 0 [ | cococcocon - ProNnweo PawwoooNS Y ol morrornornny | comn 9 - comoo0900 3 ° Jamieson, 1f ‘Wambsganss, 2b Speaker, cf Smith, rf .. Gardner, 3b . Sewell, ss ... Johnston, 1b Shinault, c .. Morton, p [J [J 0 0 0 0 MoOHOMOOOM SO N Totals . ‘Philadelphia 900 000 000—0 Cleveland ... - 000 010 00x—1 Two base hit—Dugan. Stolen bases —Dugan, Jamieson. Sacrifices—Dugan ‘Wambsganss, 2; Shinault. Left on ‘bases—Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland 3. ‘Bases on balls—Off Morton, 1; Struck out—By Hasty, 1; by Morton, 3. Um- pires—Chill, Connolly and Nallin. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Chisox Beat Yanks Chicago, July 11.—“Red” Faber pitched almos tunbeatable ball yester- day, while Chicago hit Quinn hard and won their third consecutive game of the series from New York, 4 to 1. The Yankees were saved from a shut out by scoring through two hits and a ‘base on balls in the third inning. The score: New York (A). ab Fewster, cf . Peckinpaugh, ss Ruth, If ‘Baker, 3b Meusel, rf Pipp, 1b ‘Ward, 2b Schang, ¢ Quinn, p 0 cowomooHoOT cComoo MM H®WO CWOHOOHHWBON a triple, and the steady pitcing of Mogridge enabled Washington to de- feat S. Louis, 9 to 4, here yesterday. Although the Browns hit safely thirteen times they wer eunable to score a Tun until the eighth inning. The score: ‘Washington (A). a Judge, 1b . Harris, 2b Rice, cf .. Smith, rf . Miller, 1f Shanks, 3b Gharrity, ¢ O'Rourke, ss .. Mogridge, p .. T L ] SO W = MARvOSCOROB Tobin, rf .... Ellerbe, 3b ... Sisler, 1b Williams, 1f . Jacobson, cf . Collins, ¢ McManus, Austin, ss ... . Van Gilder, p Bayne, p 2 Kolp, p *Severeid "b. *Batted for Bayne in the eighth inning. Washington 120 005 010—9 St. Louis .. . 000 000 013—4 Two base hits—Miller, Collins, El- lerbe, Gharrity, Williams. Three base hit—Judge. Home runs—Judge 2, Miller. Stolen base—Williams. Sacri- fices—Rice, Ellerbe, Smith. Double play—Tobin and Sisler. Left on bases __Washington, 6; St. Louis, 13. Bases on balls—Off Van Gilder, 2; off Mo- gridge, 4; off Bayne, 1—Hits—Off Van Gilder, 9 in 5 2-3 innings; off Bayne, 3 in 2 1-3 innings; off Kolp, none in 1 inning. Struck out—By Mogridge, 2; by Van Gilder, 1; by Bayne, 3; by Kolp, 1. Passed bill—Collins. Losing pitcher—Van Gilder. Umpires— Moriarty and Dinnee. Time of game— 2 hours and 10 minutes. GETS HOLE IN ONE Stephen Roberts for the Third Time in Three Years Accomplishes Feat —Shot Is Made With Mashie. New York, July 11.—For the third time in as many years Stephen Rob- erts of the Dunwoodie Country club made a hole in one stroke on the club’s golf course. Roberts shot was made yesterday while playing to the tenth hole, 123 yards from the tee. The shot was made with a mashie. His two previous achievements were made at a 120-yard hole. “SHANO”- COLLINS HURT Red Sox Outfielder Is Hit on Head With a Pitched Ball at Detroit Yesterday. Detroit, July 11.—John Collins, outfielder for the Boston Americans will be out of the game for several days as a result of being hit on the head by a pitched ball in Sunday's unfinished game here, his physician announced today. Collins was struck by a ball thrown by Pitcher Mid- BURLEIGH GRIMES CONTINUES TO WIN Dongers’ Star Moundsman Gains Fighth Straight Victory Brooklyn, July 11.—Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburgh yesterday, 7 to 3, by bunching hits in the fourth and fifth innings. Grimes of the Superbas won his eighth straight victory, hold- ing the Pirates to five hits and stop- ning Bigbee who had batted safely in twenty-three consecutive games. The score: Pittsburgh (N). Bigbee, 1f Maranville, ss . Robertson, rf Cutshaw, 2b Barnhart, 3b Rohwer, cf Grimm, 1b Schmidt, ¢ Morrison, coMRHoowooOT cCotiaHowww®o oroococowomon Olson, ss Johnston, Griffith, rf Wheat, 1f . Myers, cf Schmandt, Grimes, p Total Pittsburgh Brooklyn ... Two-base hits—Griffith, Three-base hits—Schmidt, Griffith. Sacrifices—Rohwer, Myers, Kilduff. Double plays— Maranville snd Grimm; Cutshaw and Maran- ville; Olson, Kilduff and Schandt. Left on bases—Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 7 Bases on balls—Off Zinn, 1; off Grimes, 2. Hits—Off Morrison, 9 in 1 innings (none out in fifth); off Zinn, 5 in 4 innings. Struck out—By Morrison, 3; Zinn, 2; by Grimes, Wild pitch—Morrison. Losing pitch- er—Morrison. Umpires—Rigler and Moran. Time of game—1 hour and 32 minutes. 000x—7 Wheat. Jahnston, Giants Win on Errors. New York, July 11.—The New York Nationals profited by Chicago’s mis- plays and won their third straight game from the Cubs, 2 to 1. Ban- croft reached first in the sixth on Hol- locher’s low throw and scored on Frisch’s triple. Frisch scored when Killefer threw over Deal's head try- ing to catch him off third The score: Chicago (N.) ab Hollocher, Terry, 2b Grim’s, 1b Darber, 1f Maisel, cf . Twombly, cf Deal, 3b Killifer, - (O TR SRS c dleton at the beginning of the fifth inning. For a time it was thought he might be seriously injured. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 3-9 National S. M. 8 8 12 15 League W. T. F. S. Ttl. 215 7—52 4 6—44 11 x—44 11 2—33 6 St. Louis New York Boston Brooklyn Phil. Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati pewaX Koot OR Ko m0e comwuwaa 3 x = § 53 &l Chicago Cleveland Detroit New York Phil. St. Louis Wash’gton Boston - LS EXSTE TR 11 11 4 6 | 5 9 5 = 12 1 4 x International Lea; S. M. T. W. Newark 12 10 4 10 Baltimore 13 10 = Syracuse 1 11 Rochester 6 8 Buffalo ‘3 11 Jer. City 10 7 Toronto z Reading 5 L L] O N | RN RO T® 0 0 2 WOULD MEET DEMPSEY. Washington Policeman Is Being Con- sidered for Battle With Jack. New York, July 1l.—Henry Dar- neille, the 20-years-old Washington 0| policeman who put fifty persons in the 0 | Capitol Hill hospital during a free-for- all fight at the firemen's carnival on 2|July 4, may be the next challenger of Jack Dempsey. If Darneille’s willing- Johnson, ss .. Mulligan, 3b Collins, 2b Strunk, rf Falk, If ... Mostil, cf . Sheely, 1b Schalk, ¢ Faber, p . cooHooo200 *Batted for Quinn in ninth inning. 001 000 000—1 ... 001 010 20x—4 Two ‘hits—Schalk, Schang. Stolen bases—Fewster, Sheely, Falk, Johnson. Sacrifices—Mulligan, 2 Strunk, Falk, Sheely. Double play— Ruth and Schang. Left on bases— New York, 8; Chicago, 11. Bases on balls—Off Fabey, 3; off Quinn, 3. ness to fight and the benefit of $500,- 000 worth of training will prompt such a match all that remains is the secur- ing of Dempsey’s signature on the dotted line and the fight is on, Todd C. Woodworth, Nevada's mining king and millionaite, arrived here yesterday with the ‘‘fighting policeman A con- tract has already been signed and Dar- neille is to go into immediate training for the Dempsey match, his ultimate goal. No expense is to be spared to groom him for the match, and if Dempsey refuses to go through with it Darneille jokingly threatened te meet him on the street and ‘‘beat him {gp for fun.” Darneille weighs 198 nds and is six feet two inches hig Tyler, p | nooococcooan |yowoecomw~—m | 0w o o - @ Burns, If .... Bancroft, ss .. ¥risch, 3b Younf, rf . Ganzales, 1b Brown,, cf .... Rawlings, 2b .. Snyder, ¢ Ryan, p cococoorron R chvwowomoNE T N womoHoRwoD Total Chicago New York . > .001000000—1 ..000002000x—2 Two-base hits—Frisch, Tyler, burns. Three-base hit—Frisch. Sac- rifice—Barber. Double plays—Flack and KiKllifer; Rawlings and Ganza- K Left on bases—New York, 8; icago, 4. Base on balls—Off Ryan, 1. Struck out—By Ryan, 3. Umpires Brennan and McCormick. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. PIONEERS WIN McDonald and Wilson Have a Pitch- ing Duel That Goes 10 Innings Be- fore Victory Is Gained. In a game that was marked by some good and bad baseball, the Pioneers defeated the Singers of Bridgeport at the Ellis street grounds vesterday afternoon, 7 to 6, the con- test going ien innings. McDonald opposed Pete Wilson on the mound, and it was a tight pitching duel. The Bridgeporters got most of the runs by weird fielding and wild heaving. In the tenth inning, with the score tied at 5 runs each, the Park City- ites pushed across a tally. The Pio- neers started one of the well timed rallies for which they have been noted for years, and managed to get two runs across the dish. RACERS AT TOLEDO. Second Week of Grand Circuit is on at Ohijo City. Toledo, July 11.—Tht second week of racing in the Grand Circuit this season was inaugurated on the mile track at Fort Miami here this after- noon. Nearly all of the horses that performed at Cleveland last week are here and the majority are entered in the various class and stake events. Today's program consisted of the 2°07 trot, the 2:09 pace, 2:188 trot CAUSEY BACK W New York, July, uck out—By Faber, 8; Ly Quinn, 5. 1d pitch—Quinm. . Umpires—Wilson _ and Hildebrand. Time of game—2 ;g:_;mu},%iu—m hitting of “ugge, who batted two ‘home runs and Nationals yesterd had traded Pj Infleldg phi and 2:05 pace. The feature of the first day of competition is the 2:09 FFort Meigs stake pace for a purse of 3.000, in which nineteen horses, in- uding Jimmie McKerron, are elig- ¢. n_the stand will be Joseph Mec- W of Washington, Pa., as presid- dge, and Associate Judges Ches- gois of Colubumbus, Ohio, and ‘ebb of Mason, Wis. ANDY V3. CONRAN, FOOTE AND KELLY Manchester and Bridgeport Bowl- ers to Oppose Local Stars Here Conran and Kelly will furnish the obposition for Eddie Joe Foote on the bowling alleys this Week in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. As a result of the schedule, beth local men should benefit by sub. startial margins.. A slight slump on the part of Anderson, which is said to be due to a bad finger, has result- ed in Tddie dropping into sixth posi- tiou. To better this standing, the Rogers Recreation performer will have 1o put up a whirlwind exhibl- tion t> Leawt out Teller for fifth pos tion. The Seymour bowler draws Freddie Donlon as an opponent this week, vhich should aid the local boy. Andy’s match with Conran on the Rogers Recreation alleys will be rolicd tomorrow night. On Wednes- day nigrt he travels to North Man- ¢hester. The local boy has also a series to play with Joe Porto of New Haven, which was postponed last week. Anderson ana i- Foote’s Good Work. The decisive victories of Joe Foote 0‘\," r Freddie Donlon last week, were the surpiises of the tourney. Joe's Work since his entry into the tourney after the dropping of O'Brien has been of an in and out calibre. Against the Rociville man, Foot looked like an honest-to-goodness champion. He also managed to defeat Bill Stokes in one of the series during the past week. “Lefty”” Kelly of Bridgeport will meet’ Foote at the Casino alleys on Thursday night, and on Friday night the same pair will meet on the Newfield; alleys at Bridgeport. Andy Still Up There. Anderson despite his slump has managed to keep up with the leaders in average, being tied for second place with Jack Spalding of New Haven, with 130, one point below Andy Me- Carthy of Hartford, who leads the tourney with 111. It looks like a safe bet that Andy’s 1,362 rolled early i the season will be the high total pinfall for the season League Statistics, The standing and averages follow- Won. Lost. P.C. 232 142 620 225 149 .602 204 159 562 203 160 559 205 548 187 548 McCarthy, Spaldin; White, Teller, e Anderson, N. Britain Porto, New Haven.. Hartford.. g, N. Haven.. mour Stoke., Waterbury Store, Waterbury W. Harper, W'rbury. Dewey, Bridgeport Foote, New Britain. . Rockville Hartford Bridgep't Bristol Kaucler, Bridgepor Howard, Meriden Kelly, Bridgeport Sadler, Bridgeport .. 145 251 .366 Conran No. Mancter 84 213 .282 Tournamen; Records. High sipgle, Teller, 160. ¥High total, Anderson, 1,362. Consccuiive games won in series, Orsini 11 (agains: Conran). Highest total pintall in series, Me- Carthy, 2,661 (against Kausler). Individual Averages. G. HS. HT. 374 158 1344 374 156 1318 374 151 1362 374 156 1290 363 1265 363 1283 341 1293 385 1248 363 128 363 385 374 363 363 374 330 341 319 396 297 202 540 196 540 195 537 201 522 188 503 181 496 188 490 176 471 . 148 433 166 4217 141 427 142 411 168 184 186 182 197 198 171 197 189 199 TF. 41619 41131 41028 40222 38968 38824 36536 40824 28606 28431 2 40217 39119 McCarthy Spalding Anderson Stokes W. Harper. Stone Por Orsini White Teller Dewey Foote Donlon Kausler B. Harper. . Howard Kelly Week Saaler Conran 28653 REDS GET PITCHER. “Geary of Seattle is Secured in change for Sce and Brenton. Cincinnati, O., July 11.—Announce- ment was made today that Pitcher Gea of the Seattle baseball team, will join the Cincinnati Nationals this week, having been exchanged for $10,000 and three play . Pitcher Prenton and Outficlder See of the Reds are two players who are to go to Seattle at once, but under optional agreements and can be recalled at y time on ten days’ notice if their vices should be needed. Other changes in the Red staff are expected, President Herrmann ing several waivers on player: present team. Ex- hav- combina- in the uncovered by the esterday against the champions and between second went on the tion pitcher-s major leagues—: Philadelphia when Barrett Cleveland world’s then took his place and third. Ba mound in the sixth inning when the game was lost but held the Indians to one hit in two innings, struck out one man and passed three. He made two hits in two chances at bat and fielded perfectly. In the second game Barrett played short and accepted five chances but failed to hit in three times at bat. ST. LOU Grand Rapids, gMich Louis won high #onors jay’s program of the in final Central States association’s rezatta here Sat- urday, taking three of the events to one each for Grand Rapids and Detroit scullers. The senior four oared shell, senior singles and senior oared barge events went to representatives ot St. Louis clubs. Grand Rapids won the senior doubles and Detroit the senior eight oared races. PLAYGROUNDS BASEBALL |BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL Tabs to Meet the Dodgers in City League Game at St. Mary’s Field Tomorrow Night. The Tabs and the Dodgers will cross bats in a City league battle at St. Mary's playgrounds at 6 o’clock tomorrow night. The Dodgers have not been defeated in a league battle this season. McCormack and Con- nelly will comprise ‘he battery for the Dodgers while Morehead and Smithwick will in all probability be the battery forsthe T's. On Wednes- day night at 6 o'clock, the Travelers Girls team of Hartford will play the St. Mary's girls tear. at the play- grounds. Miss M-Mahon and Miss Crowley will be Rie battery for the visitors and Miss Schenck, Lambert and Lynch will be the local's bat- tery. LOCAL POSTOFFICE WINS The local postoffice baseball nine yesterday afternoon defeated the Wat terbury postoffice men at St. Mar athletic field 5 to 4. Coogan pitched a fine brard of 1 for the locals, and Connelly held down the receiving end in professional styvle. Delaney was on the mound for the visitors and Doran formed the other half of the battery. Postmaster William F. Delaney um- pired the game. « NORMAN ROSS RETAINS TITI Grand Rapids, Mich., July 11.— man Ross of the Illinois Athletic clup, Chicago, retained his Central A. A. U. championship in the 220 yard free style swimming event, with Dave Nixon, De- troftiA- G third, 1 E E rnie Brig won the divi ng championship. seball team yester- = nine, 3 to , at St. ) tic fields Lestan and Kokish worked for the. losers, and Chant and ‘Engstron bore the brunt of the work for the Rangers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Chicago, 4; New York, 1., Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, | game.) Cleveland, 1; zame.)) ‘Washington, 9; St. Lpuis, 4. The Boston-Detroit game was call- ed in fifth inning on account of rain. 0 (1st Philadelphia 0 (2nd Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 50 28 46 31 44 39 40 39 34 40 41 44 46 P.C. .641 597 530 .506 .459 .430 .429 403 Cleveland New York .. Washington Detroit St. Louis Poston Philadelphia . 34 33 31 Games Today. New York in Chicago. Boston in Detroit. Washington in St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterdas. New York, 2; Chicago, 1. 3rooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 3. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Wen. Lost. 26 28 32 36 38 10 47 Pittsburgh New York .. Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Cricago INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Jersey City,, 9; Syracuse, 3. Rochester, 6; Newark, 3. Baltimore, 9; Buffffalo, 2. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 63 17 43 35 42 38 39 39 36 43 37 45 33 45 22 58 P.C. .783 .578 525 .500 .458 451 1423 .275 Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Toronto - Jersey City Newark Syracuse Reading Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Syracuse. Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto (two). EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford, 6; Albany, 2. Pittsfield, 12; New Haven, 2. Worcester, 5-1; Bridgeport, 1-1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 39 27 40 28 37 30 38 32 35° 31 32 37 29 37 21 49 PBridgeport Worcester New Haven Pittsfield Hartford Springfield Waterbury Albany Games Today. Cincinnati Philadelphia 52 Games Today. Chicago in New Yor Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. MISS Lles heri American, (right). RYAN LC S—DPlaying dou- are Mi Elizabeth Ryan, and Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen French tennis marvel and champion of Europe. Miss Lengien won the women's world champion- ship singles by defeating Miss Ryan at Wimbledon, England. Hartford at Albany. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Springfield. (Three games scheduled.) PR WS TR RACE HORSE DIES. e Baurna Succumbs Yesterday at Sage Park From Heat Effects. Windsor, July 11.—Barna, a brown raare, by Bingara out of Kaldah by Kremlin, died at the Sage Park track yesterday afternoon from the effects of its ce in the sweltering heat of last Friday. The trotter was one of Rod- ney’'s|stable and started in the 2:18 class. It finished seventh in the first heat amd was distanced in the second, though it trotted all the way and never once made a break. It was noticed at the time that the mare seemed weak from the heat that was nearly equal to that of July 4, when Billy Leesc refused to start Effie Direct and Ed McGrath drew Jackson Grattan in the 2:11 pace because of the temperature. Minor Hal, in Brusie's stable, nearly collapsed at the end of the first heat of the same race. KCPF WARMS BENCH. Because of his poor hitting Larry Kopf, New Britain’s big league contn- bution, is pulling down his salary from the Cincinnati Reds as a bench warmer. Pat Moran has lifted Kopf out of the lineup in favor of Sam Crane, who seems to be no improvement. Crane always was a wonderful fielder but lacked in stickwork. “Woman God Changed” FOX’S--THURSDAY