New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 8

EXCELLENT SPORT PROGRAMS CONDUCTED AT ST. MARY’S AND CITY PLAYGROUNDS YESTERDAY AFTERNO SPURT—SHOCKER NO LONGER AN ENIGMA TO YANKEES—PERISCOPE WINS FEATURE EVENT—HEY DLER SAYS BASEBALL INTER SHOGKER'S SHOOTS [ . BRAVES WIN TWO GAMES FROM CUBS Boston Continues Sensational Spurt—Dodgers Defeat Reds Boston, July 14.—Boston took two games from Chicago yesterday, win- ning the first 3 to 0 and the second 5 to 3. Ford and Boeckel played sensation- ally. With the bases full and two out in the eighth inning of the second game, Boeckel made a bare hand stop of Twombly's drive, recovering the ball in time to force Grimes at third. Boston now has won seven confecu- tive games. The scores: (FIRST GAME.) Chicago. ab. 3 S comrowmob®LR Flack, 1 Hollocher, ss Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b Barber, 1f . Maisel, cf . Deal, 3b . Daly, ¢ ... York, p .. xTwombly coccococoroo, cormmruomONT cRuwwoowmnop cococcococoo? Totals .. Powell, cf Barbare, ss Southworth, rf Nicholson, 1f Nixon, 1f Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b . Ford, b .. Gibson, ¢ . Scott, p xBatted for Maisel in the ninth. Chicago ...... 000 100 000—1 Boston ............ 000 001 20x—3 Two base hit, Ford; three base hit, Gibgon; stolen base, Barbare; sacri- fices, Grimes 2, York, Barbare, Gib- gon; left on bases, Chicago 7, Boston 8; bases on balls, off York 3, off Scott 1; struck out, by York 1, by Scott 3; balk, Scott; passed ball, Gibson; um- pires, O’'Day and Quigley; time of game, 1:50. (SECOND GAME.) Chicago. ah. r. 5 * Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, 2b Grimes, 1D Barber, If . Maisel, cf - Twombly, Deal, 3b Daly, ¢ .. Martin, P xMariott . zTyler cf . S 0o i 0 @9 1 O moPoocoorHrHOS HoRorowowO NN coRnoHwONY LT CoFONOCODHWNDP co®coccocoooc? Totals Powell. cf Barbare, ss juthworth, - Crulse, i, Boeckel, 3b % Holke, 1b Ford, 2b - Gowdy, c Filiingrim, P 32 5 82711 xBatted for Daly in the ninth. zBatted for Martin in the ninth. Chicago - B 100 100 001—3 Boston ....... 020 020 01x—5 Two base hits, Grimes, Tyler; three base hits, Hollocher, Grimes, Barbare, ‘Holke; stolen base, Martin; sacrifice, Southworth; double play, Holke, Bar- bare and Holke; left on bases, Chi- . cago 9, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Martin 1, off Fillngim 1; struck out, By Martin 5, by Fillingim 1; wild pitch, Fillingim; umpires, Quigley and O’Day: time of game, 1:45. Dodgers Trim Reds. Brooklyn. July 14—Pat ‘used three varieties of pitching— Spanish, Celtic and Teutonic: Moran Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 5; double plays, Crane, Bohne and Daubert; Janvrin and Schmandt; basea on balls, off Coumbe 1, oftf Cadore 4; hits, oft Luque 9 in 4 2-3 innings, off Donohue 1 in 1 1-3 innings, off Coumbe 4 in innings; struck out, by Luque; um- pires, McCormick and Brennan; time of game, 1:37. Cards Are Outclassed. New York, July 14.—The Giants, in taking the second game of the cur- rent series at the Polo Grounds from the Cardinals yesterday afternoon, did not really have to work hard enough 1to keep themselves warm, but, for- tunately, the weather was balmy and nobody got chilled. In all depart- ments except pitching, fielding, bat- ting and .base-running the visitors did practically as well. as the Man- hattan athletes, but the Giants’ su- periority i nthese branches was too much for them and they succumbed by the score of 9 to 4. St. Louis. ab. Mann, cf Fournier, Stock, 3b .. Hornsby, '2b McHengy, 1f Lavan, \ss Schultz, rf Dilhoefer, ¢ .. R. Walker, p xClemons Sherdell, zHaines .. Riviere, ib .. ccocoomorrmooo, ccoorHoHNO oMM corocwnEowwanT ccocommonrcRmoon HoocoorHorooooo® — Totals Burns, 1 .. Bancroft, sa Frisch, 3h Young, rt Kelly, 1h C. Walker, Brown, cf ... Rawlings, 2Zb Smith, ¢ Gaston. Nehf, p ... Douglas, - cf xBatted for R. Walker in the sev- enth. : zBatted for Sherdell in the eighth. St. Louis .. v.... 000 000 130—4 New York o 000 403 11x—9 Two base hits, Burns, Young; three base hits, Dilhoefer, Lavan; home run, Smith; stolen base, Bancroft; sacrifices, Four Mann, Kelly, Clemons; double’ play, Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; left on bases, New York 9, St. Louis 9; bases on balls, off Neht 4; off Walker 5, off Ri- viere 1: hits, off Walker 7 in 6 in- nings, off Sherdell 2 in 1 inning, off. Riviere 1 in 1 innings, 6ff Nehf 8 in 8 innings (none out in ninth), off Douglas.none in'1 innigg; hit by pitcher. by Walker (Bancroft), by Sherdell (Brown): struck _out, by Nehf 2, by Walker 1, by Sherdell 1; winning pitcher, Nehf; losing pitcher, Walker; vmpires, Moran and Rigler; tima o! game, 2:15. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 10-18 National Leagues - S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Ttl New York Srooklyn Boston Phil, Pittsburgh Sincinnati “hicago 3t. Louis PR SO t) gug HH R H M s 2 a.%pmguc . T.W. T. F. 8. TtL 6 11 5 3 5 2 New York' Boston Phil. Wash'gton “leveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis O H R 00 - = - IS PR - repeyTy R 'S - Intet 2 ) (] = o? EECTEE S a9 B 3altimore Reading Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Tersey City Newark CRFQUE=gR ey wonwNaKond - TR~ PP against the Robina at Ebbetas Field yesterday afternoon, and the home team iaterpreted all three to the ex- itent of fourteen hits and a 6 to 2 vic- tory over the Cincinnati Reds. For four innings Adolfo Luque, the pint- sized Cuban, puzzled the Flatbush flock, but in the fifth Uncle Robbie's boys began to understand the Span- ish delivery, and before the inning was over Peter Donohue was on the mound where Luque had béen. Fin- ally came Fritz Coumbe, who finished the game. Thae score: Cmcinnati. ab. rf 4 3b Neale, Groh, Roush, cf . Bohne, 2b Daubert, 1t Duncan, If ‘Wingo, ¢ Crane, ss Luque, p Donohue, D - Ccumbe, p xHargrave O U G cccccorrocooy cnocoMoNRNMOvO Sl s 6 2 coommANHONONOR coocoooo0dcoc? Olson, ss .. Jonvrin, ss Johnston, 3b Criffith, rf Wheat, 12 Neis, 1f Myers, cf # Schmandt, 1b .. Kilduff, 2b .... Krueger, ¢ Cadore, P ! xBatted for Donohue in the seventh zBatted for Coumbe in the ninth. Cincinnati E 000 000 200—2 / Brooklyn 000 050 01x—6 Two base hits, Duncan, Myers, ~Schmandt: three base hits, Wingo, XKrueger; home runs, Griffith, Kilduft; stolen bases, Neale, Roush; sacrifice hits, Bohne, Daubert; left on bases, DISAGREEMENT OVER FIELD. Executive Committee Doesn’t Want Olympic Held in Pershing Stadium. Paris, July 14.—A deadlock has wrisen over the selection of a location for the 1924 Olympic gamen which were awarded to Paris. The Munici- pal Council has adopted a recommen- dation made by a sub-commttee, des- ignating Pershing Stadium as the feld for the games. The Executive Committee for the eighth Olympic games informed the Municipal Coun- cil that this decision was absolutely unacceptable. The committee announced that it would decide at its next meeting whether it would continue organiza- tion of the games if Pershing Stadium, which lacks many indispensable fea- tures, is forced upon it. The matter may be referred to Gaston Vidal, Un der Secretary for Physical Education and Sports, for settlement. DISPUTE OVER PITCHER. Yanks Say Markle is Their Property But Atlanta Club Denies It. Cincinnati, July 14.—Pitcher CLff Markle, who was purchased by the Cincinnati club from the Atlanta Southern Association club last Mon- day, may not come to Cincinnati. Col- onel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York American League club, has notified President August Herrmann that Markle still was on the reserve list of the Yankees. Markle former- Iy was with that team. ! Memphis, Tenn., July 14.—Charies | Frank, manager of the Atlanta South- e:n Association club, said yesterday that the New York league club held no yclaim_on Cliff Markle, a pitcher, recently traded by Atlanta to the Cin- <innati Nationals, and that Markle would report to Cincinnati within the ten-day time limit fixed in connec- tion with the deal. ‘|Moore, p POUNDED BY YANKS One-Time Jinx Seems to Have Lost His Cunning St. Lbuis, July 14—X steady storm of Yankee base hits, interspersed with a thunderous wallop now and then tells the tale of New York’s second straight victory over the Browns by a score of 11 to 1. Nine Yanks made eighteen hits, varying in destructive- ness from a puny single to a pair of devasting homers coined in the fourth inning by Wallie Pipp and Carl Mays. The bombardment was terrific and almost unrelenting. In the first inning the Yanks tossed out a few grenadcs and drew oné run as a consequence. For the next two innings Urban Shocker. sniped them off in perfect order; but in the fourth a-heavy ar- tillery opened up agd sent the brow star to the bench with two men re- tited and six men basking in the se- curity of the New York bench. The score: New York (A.) ab Fewster, If Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, cf Baker, 3b . Meusel, rf Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b . Schang, ¢ . Mays, p ... 9 05 0o 1o 1o p B0 C Cww o NN w®HO pMoTHowO DN Ellérbe, 3b Sisler, 1b 5 Williams, 1f . Jacobson, cf Severeid, ¢ .. McManus, 2b Austin, ss . Shocker, p Bayne, p 5 Palmero, p .. *Gerber ... *Batted for Bayne in the eighth in- ning. = New York ... St. Louis .. 100 620 011—11 . . 000 000.010— 1 Two base hit—Austin. Three base hits—Meusel, Schang. Home runs—- Pipp, Mays. Stolen bases—Ward, Pipp, Meusel 2, Jacobson. Sacrifices—Baker, Ellerbe, Peckinpaugh. Double plays— Peckinpaugh, Wark and Pipp. Left on bases— New York 10, St. Louis 5. Bases on balls—Off Shocker 1, off Bayne 2, off Palmero .. Hits—Off Shocker, 9 in 3 2-3 innings; off Bayne, 7 in 4 ¥+3 innings; off Palmero, 2 in i inning. Hit py ptcher—By Shocker 3, (Fewster, Ruth). Struck out—By Shocker 3. Losing pitcher—Shocker. Umpires—Dinneen and Moriarty. Time of game—1 hour and 50 mia- utes. 8 Indians Down Red Sox Cleveland, July 14.—Jack Graney's pinch single in the final half of the ninth inning gave Cleveland a 4 to 3 victory over Boston yesterday, break- ing up a pitching duel between Allan Russell and Allan Sothoron. Sothoron went into the %hox after a wild throw by Doc Johnston had injured Mails's pitching hand. The score: Leibold, cf Foster, 2b Nitske, 1f . M¢éInnis, 1b Ruel, ¢ . Scott, ss .. .. Pittinger, rf Vitt, 3b ... Russell, p & OO oo 9w B9 WO AN NO MO WO P cosocceoben Totals Cleveland ab Jamieson, 1f Wambsganss, 2b Speaker, of Smith, rf Gardner, 3b Sewell, S5 ..... Nunamaker, ¢ .. Mails, p - ... Sithoron, p xGraney [ e SR Totals *Batted out when winning run was scored. " xBatted for Sothoron in the ninth inning. Boston . ... . 210 000 000—3 Cleveland = 100 010 101—4 Two base hits—Vitt, Nunamaker, Speaker, Smith. Stolen bases—Foster. Pittinger. Left on bases—Boston 10, Cleveland 16. Hits—Off Mails, 5 in 1 2-3 innings; off Sothoron, 5 1-3 inning. Basses on balls—Off R sell 6, off Mails 2, off Sothoron Struck out—By Russell 2, by Mails 1, by Sothoron 5. Passed ball—Nuna- maker. Winning pitcher—Sothoron Umpires—Chill, Connolly and Nallin. Time of game—2 hours and 20 min- utes. Tigers Again Triumph Detroit, Mich., July 14.—The Detroit ~ Americans made it two straight from Philadelphia yesterday, winning, 11 to 5, after the visitors had taken a five-run lead in the first three innings. Parks, former univer- sity of Michigan hurler, relieved Hol- lings in the second and held Phila- delphia to five runs during 'the re- mainder of the game. The score: Philadelphia (A.) al b witt, rf .. Dykes, 2b Welch, cf . C. Walker, J..Walker, Perkins, ¢ Dugan, 3b Barrett, ss .. o= Keefe, p *Brazil Socorooooran r 9 0 [ 1 1 1 1 1 0 o 0 EE T Y g | cocmmummmons | oommasrssmne Totais o IS - w ab Blue, 2b . Bush, ss Shorten, Heilmann, Veach, If . Jones, 3b ef : - 4 Rrndnmg el coonnne RN ® oo cococwop A LETTER FRom | HARRY 2 READ 17 HE'S A GooD KiD | LIKE HARRY ~ FINE FELLOW AM m)aélne A Big \ LoG FIRE FoR CHILLED To ToDAY WHILE FISHING - BASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 11, St. Louis 1. Clevelarid 4, Boston 3. Detroit 11, Philadelphia 5 Washingtog 10, Chicago 9. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 53 28 49 31 46 40 42 41 35 47 . 83 47 31 48 Cleveland .. ¥ New York .. Washington Detroit ... St. Louis Chicago .... Philadelphia .. { Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Boston in Cleveland. Philadelphia in Detroit. Washington in Chicago. \ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 9, St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. Boston 3, Chicago 1. (first game). Boston 5, Chicago 3. (second game). The Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Clubs, N Wen. Lost. 53 27 49 29 44 33 42 39 40 39 33 43 28 49 22 53 Pittsburgh ... New York .. Boston .. Brooklyn . St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati .. Philadelphia .663 623 573 519 .506 .434 364 .293 Games Today. St. Louis in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia. P.C. | A GooD GouY-~- weLL ~ DeAr Bie- \ G@oTv THE MARROW, N F FROmMm 7o D A NUTSHELL TERNATIONAY, LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Rochester 16, Newark 4. Jersey City 8, Syracuse 3. Baltimore 8, Buffalo 4. (first game). Buffalo 6, Baltimore 1. ,(second game. 1 Toronto 8, Reading 5, (first game). Toronto 12. Reading 6. (s@wond games, seven innings). Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 65 19 50 37 14 39 43 40 a7 45 38 47 35 46 2347 62 P.C. 774 75 .530 518 451 447 -432 271 Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Toronto ... Jensey City Newark Syracuse ..... Reading ..... Games Today. Jersey City in Buffalo. Newark in Toronto. Reading in Rochester. Baltimore in'Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE.: Results Yesterday. Pittsfield 6-7, New Haven 4-10. Bridgeport 8, Worcester 5. Albany 5, Springfield 4. Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs, Won.: Lost. P.C. 42 27 .609 42 29 592 37 31 544 40 34 541 38 33 .535 33 39 458 29 39 426 22 51 .301 Bridgeport ‘Worcester* . Hartford Pittsfield New Haven Springfield . Waterbury Albany Games Today. Albany at.Hartford. (2 games). Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Springfield. Pittsfield at Waterbury. Flagstead, 3b Bassler, ¢ . Young, 2b . Hollings, p Parks, p Totals 36 11 13 27 10 *Batted for Kcefe in the ninth i ning. Philadelphia 041 000 000— 5 Detroit 001 003 13x—11 Two basc hits—C. Walker, Barrett, Blue, Shorten. Three basc hits—-Per- kins, Dugan, Heilmann, Bassler. Home runi—Veach. Stolen base—Witt. Sacri- fices—Bush, Veach. Left on bases— Philadelphia 6. Detroit S. Bases on balls—Off Moore 4, off Kcefe 1, off Parks 1. Hits—Off Moore 7 In 6 in- nings, off Keefe 6 in 2 innings, off Hollings, 3 in 1 1-3 innings, off Parks 5 in 5 2-3 innings. Struck out—DBy Moore 2, by Keefe 1, by Parks 3 Wild pitch—Parks. Winning pitch —Parks. Losing pitcher—Moore. Um- pires—Evan: d Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Close Call for Senators Chicago, July 14.—The Washington Senators nosed out the Chicago Whi Sox, 10 to 9, here yesterday. Chicago took the lead and drove Shaw off the mound. only to have the score tied in the next inning, when the Sena- tors pounded Hodge hard, Gharrity driving out a homer with two on bascs The score: Washington ab (A.) Judge, 1b .. Harris, 2b Rice, cf Smith, rf . Miller, 1f . Shanks, 3b . Gharrity, ¢ . O’Rourke, Shaw, p 2 2 > 3 *Milan .. ... Zachary, D Schacht, p h 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 O R D 0o A O 0o O OHOCKRBHINHHA®O 0 ey Sl ornocornrwnrronn Totals & - & 2 - Chicago (A.) a Johnson, ss .. Mulligan, 3b ... Collins, 2b . Strunk, rf Falk, If .. Mostil, cf .. Sheely, 1b Schalk, ¢ Hodge, p xLees : Mulrennan, p Davenport, p bYaryan ... McWeeney, p zOstergard MO MRS RGN DT cooocooocoLIEHI coccococo oW WD R I ) COORKOCWNHOOR WD cCocoMoOOMOHOOOOHD ! Totais *Batted for Sha ning. xBatted 42 in the second in- for Hodge in the second in- * Davenport in the cighth McWeeney in ninth €49 319 116—10 400 010 004— Two base hits Harris, Gharr hit—Judge. Shanks. Stolen Miller. Sacrifices Double piay—O'Rourke, Harr! Judge; G'Rourke and Harr Rourke and Judge 2. Left on Washington 8, Chicago 10. B balls—Off Shaw 1. off Hedge 3, Muirennan 2, off Zacha i, off Daven- port 2. Hits—Oil Shaw, ning, off Shacht, none i off Hodge, 5 in 2 inning port 4 in 4 in 7 1-3 innir 2 innings (nore off Muirennans 5 out in fifth), off Mc- Weeney, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher——By Schacht, 1 (Sheely). Struck out—By Mulrennan 1, by Zac ary 3, by Davenport 3. Wild pitch: Davenport. Winning pitcher—Zacu Losing pitcher-—Mulrennan. Umpir —Hildebrand and Wiison. e of | ON—BOSTON BRAVES CONTINUE WINNING . Somebody Is Always Taking the de Qut of Life A HANNG Fine JACATION BUT, FuND T OO CHILLY FOR COMFORT HERE A Wwell GUESS [LL TuRN t CAn GET ENOUGH1 BLANKETS OVER ME To HKEEP FREE21MNG EATH EJ IS NOT DROPPING Here are the leaders of the Harvard-Yale and Cambridge-Oxford tennis teams which are. playing for the international collegiate championship in America. On the left is Captain Fenni of the American players. H. C. McCarthy, captain of the English team, is considered the best player of the invaders. TOMORROW Tull Details in this Paper Tomorrow