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

FINAL STATISTICS OF CONNECTICUT DUCKPIN TOURNEY—CUTSHAW’S TRIPLE WINS F GAME AT DETROIT—PIONEERS DOWN NUTMEGS OF NEW HAVEN IN FAST BATTLE—CHICAGO AM. LEGION PCST BACKS JOHNSON AGAINST DEMPSEY CUTSHAW’S TRIPLE WINS FOR PIRATES 3 George Hits His Timely Clout in Tedth Inning New York, Ju'v 18.—Tne fuotility swapping horses while ro:sing | slream was brocighi home with muc force to John McGraw, the Ciants ‘some 33,000 Giant fans yesterday af- ternoon when Jeus Barns:. hurhy cieverly, was taken out of the box for a pinch hitter in (he eighth in & great struggle with ths 1 “Red” Causey took his place,. after the Giants tied the score in the ninth, lost the game in ty tenth. The score was 4 to 2. The Giants might not have won with Barnes in the box, for they did little with Earl Hamilton’s left hand- ers throughout; but they did struzz up to a tie and it was anybody’'s game ‘when the tenth started. Then Causey wavered for a moment, a base on balis and a Texas Leaguer put men on the bases and old George Cutshaw, a great batter in the pinches, shot them home with a three bagger. That blow killed all hopes for New York. The teams are right where they were when the series started Satur- day afternoon and the Pirates must be beaten today and tomorrow for the Giants to make any gain on that piace at the top. The score: Pittsburgh (N.) ab r Bigbee, 1f e Carey, cf . Maranville, ss Cutshaw, 2b Robertson, rf . Rarnhardt, 3b Grimm, 1b .... Schmidt, ¢ .... Hamilton, p ...... W O | corncommon 8lorgrurmuony 2| ont Sl orBonionns | ovovowuncon olicedecascoa Totals .. L - = Purns, If Bancroft, ss .. Frisch, 3b . Young, rf . XeKlly, 1b Cunningham, ct Rawlings, 2b . Snyder, ¢ . Rarnes, D . aBrown bWalker .. Causey, p . ~Gonzdles eoco0OCOOOOHOHOT 4w HOOHOOO MM D MM cocococomMHAALOR®O coocomnwnooomool ccocococooco000 Totals a Batted for Barnes in eighth P'LE. b Ran for Brown in eighth inning. c Batted for Causey in tenth inning. Pittsburgh ..000011000 2--4 New York .. .0000001010—2 Two base hits—Maranville, Brown, ncroft. Three base hits—Barn- Mk-dt, Cutshaw. Home run—Grimm. len bases—Schmidt, Cutshaw. Sac- ces—Cutshaw, Hamilton, Kelly. play—Maranville, Cutshaw d2Grimm. Left on bases—New r%{'\7; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on Lal arnes, 1; off Causey, 2; Ha: on, 3. Hits— Off Barnes, 8 ir 8 in#8! off Causey, 2 in 2 innings. ck out—By Barnes, 1; by Causey, milton, 1. Losing pitcher— Umpires—O'Day and Quig- fifie of game—2 hours and 27 in- s . 27 wmiubo Outslug Cubs. ~Brooklyn, July 18.—The champion Podgers outslugged Johnny Evers's Chicago Cubs at Ebbets Field yester- day afternoon and won the third game of the series with the Windy City clan'by 7 to 5. For_flve innings Caddy Cadore and “Spe Ball” Martin hooked up in a Ppitche battle. The Cubs got to Cadore for four runs in the sixth, aid- ed b;l an error by Ray Schmadt. The champions came back in their halt and n the game. With the exception of the fifth stan- sa, Cddore twirled a great game. e " gllowed the visitors eight hits. "Tie also helped win the game with his big bat. The score: Chicago (N.) ® < " Flack, rf llocher, ss Ty, 2b .. R. Grimes, 1b . Barber, cf Sullivan, If Deal, ¢ Martin, p . York, p Freeman, p &Twombly DbMarriott cTyler . O W W e ) cocococoorNoONO comocooHowoBNOD coccoomumERN RO ccoccomoccocowaom 5 Brooklyn (N.) ab Totals Olson, ss Johnston, Griffith, rf Neis, rf ... Wheat, It Myers, cf S-hmandt, Kilduff, 2b Krueger, c Cadore, p ss WHoOmMROO OO Totals 7 14 27 11 Chicago .000104000 Brooklyn .00100510x—7 a Batted for York in the seventh in- a'ng. b Batted for Daly in the ninth ning. c Batted for Freeman in the ninth inning. Two base hit—Krueger. Home run ~Deal. Sacrifices—Terry, 2: Daly Dbuble play—Hollocher, Terry and R. Grimes. Left on bases—Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls—Off Mar- tin, 1; off Freeman, 1; off Cadore, i. Hits—Oft Martin, 12 in 5 2-3 innings; off York, 1 in 1-3 inning; off Free- man, 1 in 2 innings. Struck out—bhy in- not hoodwinking him. Martin, 2; by Cadore, 4. WIid pitch— Freeman. Passed ball—Daly. Los- ing pitcher—Martin. Umpires—Klem and Emslie. Time of game—1 hour 45 minutes. FAVORS NEGRO American Legion Post at Chicago In- forms Jack Johnson of Support for Bout With Dempsey. Chicago, July 18.—The Sol-Sai- Mary post of the American Legion has pledged Jack Johnson its full support in a match with Jack Demp- sey, and will immediately start a campaign among other Legion posts favoring such a match, it was an- hounced yesterday. Speakers at a banquet given Johnson by the post, which is made up entirely of white men, praised Johnson for his war work,,sayinz -he was engaged in gov- ernment secret service and condemned Dempsey. The war records of the two men inade it imperative that Johnson regain the title from Demp- sey, Capt. John P. Tansey, command- ant of the post said: “Dempsey must fight Johnson.” ANOTHER MEMBER OF BRITISH TEAM IS ILL Mclnness, Star Distance Runner, Stricken With Bronchial Ailment Swampscott, Mass.,, July 18.—With only six days remaining before the international track meet between the Yale-Harvard. and Oxford-Cam- bridge athletes, the pall of gloom hanging over the English quarters here was made still deeper yesterday wien M. A. McInness, Oxford mid- dle-distance runner, was confined to his room with a severe bronchial at- tack. - Both McInness, who won the Ox- ford-Cambridge-Cornell cross-country race last Christmas, and H. B. Stal- lard, star miler, who has a fallen transverse arch in his left foot, are under the care of Dr. C. Howard Dobson. The latter stated last night that he bclieved the men would ba able to compete Saturday, but could do nq practicing for four and pos- sibly five days. Stallard’s foot was reported a3 better today. McInness has not donned a running uniform since he landed and whila he is confined to his room his comrades see their chance of winning the two- mile event diminishing daily. This is the third British athlete to be put on the hospital hist since the visitors landed. George Trowbridge, former Princeton athlete and Ox- ford's crack hurdler, withdrew early last week when he was stricken with B’p(‘ndi(‘llifi at Mount Desert Island, Me. MOTORISTS SCRATCHED Paris, July 18.—The scratghing of seven English cars from thg Grand Prix of the Automobile club ot France, to be run at Le Mans on July leaves only American and French entrants for the contest. Four Dues- enberg cars, one Mathis and four Bal- lots are entered W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, 1 PRINCE PLAYS BLIND MAN’S BUFF They may be blindfolding the crown prince of England here, but they're He was caught in a game of Blind Man’s Buff at a theatrical garden party in London, and now he's “it.” [FINAL STATISTIG. OF CONN. TOURNEY McCarthy’s Lead Over Spalding Was Only Four Points The final cut Duckpin tourney, show Andy Mc- Carthy of Hartford, the winner of the $800 first place purse, by the narrow Jack Spalding e reccived $500. $300 as his share and The remaining $100 is disputed between Joe Porto of New ‘Waterbury. Anderson of the Rogers’ Recreation al- leys finished in eighth positiéh and Joe finished in In Foote's case he en- margin of four points. winner of second f ‘White receives Fred Teller $200. Haven and Bob Stone of Foote of the Casino twelfth place. tered the league taking O'Brien's place His work was acceptable in respect, alle how things were going, son for Foote in the big chance for the money. Secretary Mahoney's finel figures for the league follow: Standing of Contestants. L. 164 166 168 175 184 176 187 190 192 199 190 215 205 200 217 218 225 223 267 234 McCarthy, Hartford . Spalding, New Haven White, New Haven ... 239 Teller, Seymour . 243 Stone, Waterbury . 212 Porto, New Haven 220 W, Harper, Waterbury 231 Anderson, New Britain 22! Stokes, Waterbury Dewey, Bridgeport -Foote, New Britain Donlon, Rockviile . Orsini, Hartford Weeks, Bristol 174 B. Harper, Bridgeport 190 Kausler, Bridgeport ... 178 Howard, Meriden . 160 Kelly, Bridgeport . 151 Sadler, Bridgeport . 151 Conran, N. Manchester 96 idual Averages, G HS IF 418 158 46463 418 46099 418 418 396 L1956 . 203 191 McCarthy Spalding Anderson Stokes Porto W. Harper White Stone Teller Orsini Donion Foote 43603 40274 242 42448 2383 41117 39790 37498 38244 41376 1133-31914 104.1 102, 102, Conran 149 Tournament Records. High single, Weeks, 163; high total, Anderson, 1362; consecutive games won in series, Orsini, 11 (against Conran highest total pinfall in series, McCarthy, 2 inst Kausler.) Police guarded the cup won by by the king. POLICE GUARD POLO CUP taken to Buckingham Palace, where it the Amer was D n polo ‘team ented to the when it statistics of the Connecti- every and he shdwed himself to be a hard conscientious bowler no matter Another sea- league will bring for. him @ better; stanuing and 1046 104.3 104.0 103.5 7 .3 98.9 90.6 was Americans | HAWAIIAN STARS CHALLENGE WORLD Are Anxious to Compete With Any on Face of Globe Honolulu, T. H., July 18.—Hawaiian swimmers are planning to challenge vimming champions of the rest of the f-‘-lol_m to defend their titles at an inter- national swimming tournament to be held in Honolulu next October during the sessions of the Press Congress of the World, according to George D. (Dad) Center, president of the Hawai. 'mn_ association of the Amateur Athletic union, The national Amateur Athletic union has been asked to sanction the tournameént. _ The 40 or more countries represented in the Press Congress will be invited to send their best swimmers to Hawaii, if the sanction is received. Outstanding -features of the meet, as tentatively ‘arranged, will be two relay races, one of 600 yamds and the the other 1,320 yards, , in which picked teams Ha ians compete with picked teams from among all the visit- ing swimmers. In addition there will be a regular swimming program cov- ering all the usual distance: Pitting a team of Hawaiians against practically the remainder of the world in the relays appears to be a large con- tract for these islands, but the list of possibilities for places on the Hawaiian team presents a strong line-up. These include Duke Kahanamoku, world's champion sprint swimmer and Olympic winner at Stockholm and Antwerp; Pua and Warren Kealoha, both world and Olympic champions; William Harris, Jr., another world and Olympic winner; Ludy Langer, still #other globe beater and Olympiad hero; Harold (Stubby) Kruger, a sixth holder of similar hon- ors; Clarence Lane, former title holder; John Kelii and George Cunha, both prominent Hawaiian swimmers. Among the girls who would contest for titles with such champions as Ethelda Bleibtrey, Charlotte Boyle and other mainland stars, would be Marie- chen Wehselau, who recently swam Miss Bleibtrey to a dead heat in a fifty yard race; Helen Moses, who was a member of the American Olympic team ; Miss Estelle Cassidy, an Outrigger club star of Honolulu, and the Keliipio sis- ters of Hilo, both island champions. MAY GIVE UP ARENA Tex Rickard Will Probably Be Forced To Stage Futurc Bouts at Madison Square Garden. New York, July.18.—Through a misundersianding over the lease of Boyles Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, on which Tex Rickard’ built the great arena for the Carpentier-Dempsey fight, the promoter may be compelled to change his plans for holding other championship bouts there. Rickard, in his negotiations for the site’ understood that the arena could stand tor at least six months and laid plans to usc it for the proposed bout between Carpentier and Gibbons and another Dempsey affair. Now the owner wants the big pine saucer erased from his thirty acres and Rickard has vircually decided to hold the bouts in Madison Square Garden. BRITTON IN HARD BOUT Welterweight Champion Mcets Walker At Newark Tonight. New York, July 18.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion, has quite an assignment on his hands this evening when he- will tackle Mickey Walker of Elizabeth at Billy McCarney's . in Newark. Walker is one of the toughest boys Britton has tackled for some time. His admirers be- lieve that he has an excellent chance of winning the title by knocking Britton out. He will have the ad- vantage of sixteen years in age over the champion and is a quick and powerful puncher. HAVE A FIST FIGE Yimpire and Player Mix Things Up at Rochester. | Buffalo, July 18.—The Skeeters lost the last game of the series to Buffalo vesterday by a score of 6 to 1. O’Brien, the umpire, and Tomlir, the pitcher of the Bisons, came 4o hlows over a decision. The former used his mask, cutting the pitcher's l&ace. Tomlin planted a haymaker on iihe official's left cye. knocking him down Both were arrested and bailed by officials of the club. Four Bisons were cjected from the game for argu- mients with O'Brien. BASEBALL TONIGHT. The second same of the series be iween the North and Judd and the Amerocan Paper Goods team of Ke; mgton will be plaved at St. Mdry's vlaygrounds tonight. The contest is cheduled at 6 o'clock. The Kensing- tonites won the first game 11 to ¢ and are confident of repeating th evening. The first game in the Gi league will be played at St playground at 6 o'clock to- morrow eveninz between the locals and the Hartford team. The was originally scheduled last night, the inclement weather a postponement Fri EAGL] WIN AT MERIDEN The Eagles defeated Dutch Hills of Meriden, 4 to 1, in Meriden yesterday after~oon. Huber and Kupic worked for the Fegles and Bow and Smith worked for the Meridenites. The Bagles would like to games with the Tigers, Rovers the Plainsville Ac John Caba 89 Grove street, is the manager. Teic- phone levenin a causing | 2011-5 between 6 and 7 2'clock | ULY 18, 192i. 3 OR PIRATES OVER GIANTS—YANKEES O LONG END OF SCRAPPY When a “Feller” Needs a Friend 1 ! 7 7 (qy\D A HUNDERD THoOUSAND MiLLION DOLLARS PIONEERS WIN SERIES PDonahue’s Timely Triple in Eighth ‘Inning -Sends Three Runs Across Pan, Deciding Contest. A beautiful smash, a triple to the outer bulwarks in the eighth inniny by Donahue, the flashy ' little shorc- siop of the Pioneers, brought a vic- tory for the locals over the Nutmegss of New Haven, yesterday, 7 to 4. The bases were clogged at the time of the clout, and the Elm City club was 'eading, 4 to 3. The victory gave the locals the edge over the Nutmegs in a three-game ser Pioneers hurling star, turned in a fine exhibition of pitching. He got him- self out of several tight places, aided by fine support. Holleran, who was on the receiving end, put up a fine same. Frtdlie Schmitt gave his cus- tomary gilt-edge exhibition of out- fielding, one of his grabs in the early part of the game prevented two runs. Anderson, a former FEastern leagus pitcher, occupied the mound for the Nutmegs. QUINN TO RETIRE. Yankees Hurler Will Quit Game Ta Become An Umpire. New York, July 18.—Jack Quinn for several years one of the leadi right-handed pitchers of the Ameri- can league ag a member of the Yan- kees and a man of almos years McDonald, thel BASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York, 8; Dertoit, 5. Chicago, 1: Boston, 0. (10 innings) ‘Wasnington, 13; Cleveland, St. Lous, Philadelphia, game). St. Louis, game). 5: .’ (1st 6; Philadelphia, (2nd Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 54 31 52 31 47 43 42 45 39 44 38 48 36 48 P Cleveland New York Washington Detroit Boston St. Louis Chicago Philadelph Games Today. New York in Detroit Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia in St. Louis, Washington in Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Pittsburg, 4: New York, 2. (10 inn- ings.) Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, Other teama were not Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. 55 28 1 30 5 scheduled. P.C. 662 630 Pictsbarg New York hurling experience in the minors and majors, will retire at the end of this season to become an arbiter of balls, strikes, etc. Quinn came to the Yankees origin- ally from the old Eastern league. For several years he played with the New York team then wandcred into the minors. He went to the Pacific coast league and after a successful career became a member of the Chicago White Sox. There was a contrdversy over this deal and as a result Quinn came back to New York. MOV TO KALAMAZOO. Grand Circuit Includes All Toledo Horses. Opening Tomorrow, Kalamazoo, Mich., July 18.—One of the best Granad Circuit meetings ever held here is expected this week on the strenth of the speed displayed at To- ledo. All of the horses that competed at Toledo have come here for the campaign that opens Tuesday. The meetling is to continue through Fri- day with seventeen even Thursday is to be the big day, with five races. Fealure events of the program in clude the 2:11 pace on Tuesday for the $2,000 ‘k-American Purse; the £3,000 Paper Mills Purse, for 2:08 jtrotter on Wednesday, and the 2:1% trot for the $3.000 Columbia Purse on Thursday INDIA Paris, July 2 i8.— William rentz and J. Brugnon, vepre: France, werce defeated A, Fy and L. Dean i doul of the Dav The =core zoe in both thy in i order 46 33 43 42 41 35 30 23 582 506 .500 Boston Brooklyn St. Louis .. Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia ® .295 Games Today. in. New York. Chicago in Brooklyn St. _ouis in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Pittsburg ALLOW: HIT, Kania Hurling for Dodgers Give In- dependents Solitary Bingle. Some excellent basebali featured he games at St. Mary's playgrounds Saturday afternoon. Kaniu, hurling for the Dodgers, let the Independent: down with one hit. It was one of the best exhibitions of hurling on a iocai amond this sgason. The game re- alted as follows; Mt. Pleasant Tabs Dodgers 4, Independents Redlan . Dodgers, Jjrs 7, P 7; Crescents, pines STATE CHAMPION. July : piace, A LEWIS Greenwict 18.—Reggie wo AL the Connec DUNN COMES Dr. w. n in the pres Seqain Golf club & G. A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterda: Buffalo, 6; Jersey City, Rochester, 10; Reading, 5. Baltimore, 10; Syracuse, 1. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. 69 20 775 53 38 .582 48 39 .552 46 41 .520 38 48 442 39 50 438 36 50 419 23 66 .258 Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Toronto Jersey City Newark Syracuse Reading Games Today. Newark in Buffalo. Jersey City in Rochester. Reading in Syracuse. Baltimore in Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford, 6; New Haven, 4. Bridzeport, 6; Springfield, 4. Albany, 3; Worcester, 2 Pittsfield, Waterbury, 1. standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. 45 28 616 43 31 581 41 32 562 43 34 558 39 36 36 41 28 12 23 54 Bridgeport Worcester .. Hartford Pittsfield New Haven Springfield Waterbury Albany Games Today. New Haven at Hartford Pittsfield at Waterbury Springfield at Bridgeport. Worcester at Albany. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 10-16 National League M. T. W. T. 5 F. S. Tu. New York 2 Brook Chicage Cincinnati Boston Phil UMM S oo @ e ek FAUAAAUN American League Detroit HwAN e st e M. 12 1 ¥ 6 2 e 4 3 1