New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 8

BRAVES AND PIRATES DIVIDE TWIN BILL, EACH GAME GOING OVERTIME—HORNSBY TIES FRISCH FOR SCORING HONORS I JAEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. N NATIONAL LEAGUE—CAR- PENTIER ARRIVES IN FRANCE, HAS PRAISE FOR HIS CONQUEROR—PIONEERS TO PLAY HARTFORD CLUB HERE TOMORROW—PLAYGROUND RESULTS PIRATES WIN AND LflSEflBRAVES Two Overtime Games in Double Header—Reds Beat Giants Boston, July 23.—Boston and Pitts- burgh divided the honors yesterday, the home team winning the first game 2 to 1, ir ten innings, but losing the second game, 4 to 3, in thirteen in- nings. Brilliant flelding by both teams featured the second game. The visit- ors won in the thirteenth on Bigbee's single, a passed ball and a single by Carey. The scores: First Game. PITTSBURGH Bigbee, 1f Qarey, cf . JAaranvitie, ss .. Cutshaw. 2b ... Robertson, rf .. Barnhart, 3b Grimm, 1b Schmidt, < Hamilton, p cccocoowor hwooowowuom " 9 g RO aHHHONBoOW cocococorooon *One out when winning run was scored. / BOSTON \ ab Powell, cf -3 Cruise, cf _ Nixon, cf . Barbare s Southworth, rf . Nicholson, If Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b .. Ford, 2b O’Neil, ¢ McQuillan. p . *Gowdy ...... - COWmLNOWHIHO RO 09 I 00 0O 09 0 b O occoooHooROOON onRpONOOROORT OhOmOROOWOOOR cocooccco00000 Totals . -..32 2 83015 *Batted for Powell in the seventh. Pittsburgh ..0 010000 00 0—1 Boston 010000000 1—2 Two base hit, McQuillan; stolen base, Barnhart; sacrifice, Maranville, Grimm, Southworth 2, Nicholson, Holke, O’'Neill; double play, Ford, Barbare and Folke; left on bases, Pittsburg 7, Boston 12; bases on balls, off Hamilton 5, off McQuillan 4; struck out, by Hamilton 3; by Mec- Quillan 2; umpires, Moran and Rig- ler; time of game, 2 hours and 2 minutes. Second Game. PITTSBURGH Bigbee, 1f Carey, cf Maranville, ss +Cutshaw, 2b . Witted, rf Parnhart. 3b . Grimm. 1b .. Schmidt, ¢ Glazner, p cooowooomn O e B [P U Monwwoomoow cococococon Totals ....... Powell, cf Barbare, ss . Southworth, rf ... Cruise, 1If . - Boeckel, 2 Holke, ib Ford. 2b . Gowdy, c Fillingim. p *Nicholson - SopunmmaHEag *Batted for Fillingim in the thir- teenth inning. Pittsburgh ..0000101010001—4 Boston .....0010002000000—3 Two hase hits, Boeckel, Ford; three base hit, Whitted; stolen bases, Big- bee, Grimm, Southworth; sacrifice hits, Barnbart, Carey, Maranville, Gowdy, Southworth; left on bases, Pittsburgh 6, Boston 6; base on balls, off Glazner 1; balk, Fillingim; struck out, by Glazner 4, by Fillingim 1; passed ball, Gowdy; umpires, Rigler and Moran; time of game, 2 hours and 6 minutes. Fournier’'s Muff Costly. Brooklyn, July 23.—Jacques Four- nmier’'s muff of Wallace Hood's easy pop fly put the finishing touch to the Dodgers’ eighth inning rally yester- day afternoon at Ebbets Field, and th® error allowed the run that beat the Cardinals by 6 to 5. The score: ST. LOUIS ab Smith, vf .. Schultz, rf Mann, cf 8tock. 3o ... Hornsby, b Pournier, ib . MeHenry, If . Torporcer, ss Dilhoefer. ¢ .. Pertica, p *Clemons .. 50 o e 6900 00 000 O MR Lo cocoomNRHoRRE coaRwOuHLS 20 cvonoconuNTOON soccoHono000 Totals *Batted for Pertica in BROOKLYN. ab Olson, ss .... ..5 Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf .. ‘Wheat. It Neis, cf Schmandt, Kilduff, 2b rueger, c adore, p Schupp, p Ruether, p *Hood . .. the ninth. DS OO OHO M g LR R OO INWOHHWHO e . e ST Totals .. .......36 6 13 27 14 *Batted for Schupp in the eighth. St. Louis 3000000 2 0—5 Brooklyn 00012003x—6 Two base hits, McHenry, Wheat; three base hits, Smith, Fournier: stol- en base, Wheat; sacrifice, Kilduff: double play, Johnston (unassisted) Jeft on base, St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 8: bases on balls, off Cadora 1, off Schupp 4, off Pertica 1; hits, off Ca- dore 3 in 1-3 inning, off Schupp 3 in 7 2-3 innings, off Ruether 1 in 1 in- ning; hit by pitcher, by Cadore 1 (Hornsby); struck out; by Schupp 4 Ruth, who visited them recently. a grown-up pitcher faced him. was, raised in a boys’ school. The orphans of St. Paul's Asylum, Pittshurgh, are shown with Babe He “couldn’t even smell” the curves of an orphan pitcher, but he slammed the old apple all over the lot when That sure tickled the youngsters. Babe of ganie, 2 hours. Cubs Defeat Phillies. Philadelphia, July by Grimes and Deal ning yesterday gave 1 victory over Philadelphia. drives accounted for four has hit safely. The score: CHICAGO ab Hollocher, ss Terry, 2b .. Grimes, 1b Barber, 1f Maisel, cf Deal, 3b . Daly, ¢ Ponder, N CoMHuRHoHMY CoORNRBR W CROowORLNNO womomomoo® P Totals ...... PHILADELPHIA. ab Rapp. 3b Monroce, 2b King, 1f .. eusel, rf .. Konetchy, 1b ‘Williams, cf Parkinson, ss Peters, ¢ - Sedgwick, p *Lebourveau Baumgartner, Betts, p O o bo ke B 090 coroocoooooon COHMHOHONHOMND Totals i *Batted for Chicago Philadelphia en base, Maisel; sacrifice, Parkinson; Parkinson: Deal, Terry Baumgartner 1 3, by Betts 1; losing pitcher, Cincinnati 11, New York 2. New York, July hit Loare effectively except fourth. Douglas was batted out home run of the season. CINCINNATIL Neale, rf Bohne, 2b Groh, 3b Roush, cf = Daubert, 1b .. Duncan, 1f Hargrave, Crane, ss CoR PO RN RN O cwooworHNOR Totals Burns, 1t Bancroft, Frisch, 2b e L L] *Cunninghiam Totals --57. 2.20 27 14 *Batted for Causey in the ninth. Cincinnati . New York ...0 0 Two base hits, Daubert, Roush, Walker, Rawlings. home runs, Bohne, Kelly: bases. Grch, Hargrave, Neale; fice, Davbert 2, Bohne; Kelly and Bancroft: ings ana Kelly; left on bases, York 8, Cincinnati 8; 020000 0— Douglas 11 in 6 1-2 innings, by Doug Douglas 1. Dougzlas; 1 (Groh); by Luque 2; 2 hours and 5 minutes REIMER SCORES K. O. out “Battling Skee of Holyoke, Mas: in a boxing exhibition before American Legion of that place ight. 1a: apding him a bad lacin= . umpires, Quigley- and Brennan; time 23.-—Home runs in the ninth in- Chicago a 6 to The two runs Goldie Rapp had two hits, making it fifteen straight games in which he ..0000000 0 1—1 Two iasc hits, Terry, Konetchy 2, Flack; home runs, Grimes, Deal; stol- Monroe; double plays, Monroe, Konetchy and Sedgwick, Konetchy and and Grimes 2; left on bases, Chicago 4, Philadel- phia 6; base on balls, off Ponder 1; hits, off Sedgwick 8 in 8 innings, off in no inning (none out in ninth. Off Betts 3 in 1 inning; struck out, by Ponder 3, by Sedgwick Sedg- wick; nmpires, Hart and McCormick; time of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes. £3.—Cincinnati won agaiy from New York yesterday, 11 to 2, as the Giants were unable to in the in the seventh. Kelly hit his fourteenth The score: 21000130 4—11 Bancroft, Luque; stolen sacri- double plays, Bancroft, Rawl- New bases on balls, oft Dolglas 1, off Causey 2; hits. off off Cau- sey 4 in 2 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, struck out. by wild pitch, losing pitcher, Douglas; um- pires, Klem and Emslie; time ot game the Bobby rocked his opponent to umberland in the third round, after LONG JIM BARNES Pelham Club Pro. Earns Earas American Open Championship Washington, July 23.—James M. Barnes of Pelham, N. Y., who won the open golf championship of the United States over a course ‘of the Columbia Country club, near here yesterday, | came very close to setting a new record for the open championship. Had Barnes putted as consistently on his last nine holés as he did all the rest of his winning way through the tourna- ment he would have broken the record of 286 made by Chick Evans of Chica- go, when he won at Minneapolis in 1916. Barnes’ putting, the department of the game that gave him such a large lead at the end of 54 holes, deserted him almost entirely on the last nine where he showed signs of weariness after the strain of three days of steady play. He took three putts on two greens and missed three short putts of the last three holes. Throughout the final round, how- ever, it was quite evident that Barnes was playing simply to win. He seemed to realize that he had a lead that could not be overcome except by super- golf on the part of Walter Hagen and Fred McLeod and in consequence did not attempt to force his game_ : The re- sult was that he played carefully and with confidence. Barnes, by his victory yesterday, takes rank with Jock Hutchison of Chicago, holder of the British open title, as one of the outstanding figures in American golf. His win over the greatest and strongest field that ever gathered to play for the American open championship stamps him as President Harding pointed out in presenting the championship cup as a ‘‘golfer of skill and. courage.’’ Career of Champion. James Barnes is said to be highest paid professional golfer this country. He was born at Corn- wall, England, twenty-six years ago. He developed his golfing ability al- most exclusively in this country. He had never before won the national open championship but is a many time winder of the Western open and has a long list of many other minor championships tucked away While at the Sunset to his credit. Hills club of St. Louis he was the winner of the Western open in 1914, cococococoooo0 the in 1917 and 1919. In 1916 he won the Professional Golfers’ title, which held over until 1919 because of the war. The past two years have been the busiest in his golfing career. In 1919 he won the North and Scuth open, the West- ern open, the Southern opea, the Shawnee open and was the winner in the Yahnundasis and Deland tourna- ments. He was fourth in the Boca Grande event, ninth in the East Coast championship in Florida, se: ond at Pelma Ceia, at Tampa and St. Augustine and fourth in the Ayhville tournamnt of that winter. He finished twelfth in the National open last year and was tied for third in this year’s British open. Last year Barnes was seventh in the North and South, second in the Canadian and Metropolitan cham- pionship. He won the Shawnee 2 jopen, tied for second in the Western open, finished seventh in the Na- tional open and fifth in the British foven Barnes' ill'emely cooHoo0OOHO 3 record as a interesting. golfer is ex- Even in the carly days of his carcer while at Tacoma, Wash., he displayed cham- pionship form so much so that Var- jdon in 1913 was led to remark of Barne 'his is the real golfer.” That was when Barnes was but 18 fvears old. Bames' rise was very frapid. In ‘1913 at Brookline, Mass. {when Francis Ouimet tied with Var- don and Ray at 304 and later won ithe play off, Jim Barnes was only 4 three strokes behind, tying with 2 Walter Hagen, Louis Teller and Mac- {Donald for fourth place. In 1914 Bobby Reimer of this city knockedjhe went to the Valley Country club, ‘Whitemarsh, phia, thence Denver, from Bay. There are fow outside of Philadel- to Broadmoor, near | and finally to Sunset Hill, which club he went to Pelham olf zprofessionals WINS GOLF TITLE| t How to Start the Day Wrong e e ] ClovT THLS T A JoH~ PeERFECT WL <J>ij ‘s ;' JusT ABoLT Y =4 STRALGHT DOWN FEEL IN FINE [ I_f TeLz= aRAM LT HAPE — PILL RIGHT To THE GREEN BETTER NoOT 4 READ IT FOR A WHILE ED &l o Ly /Tovms ,AND' Tuus Your U TELL Yoo, MAKING A BIG_MISTAKE NOW ED FORGET tT--- Don'T HEEP. WORRYING ABoOUT 1T=- “Twon'T Do ANY GooD GRAME AS WELL AS YoUR _FRIEND'S 1S UTTERLY RUINED-G'wAn HOME who have won as many matches in so short a time as Barnes. Long Jim also holds the record for play- ing on a championship golf course. He made a mark of 276. HORNSBY TIED FOR SCORING HONORS Cardinals’ Star Has Caught U to Frisch, of Giants Chicago, July 23.—Rogers Hornsby is starring in a new role in the Na- tional league this week according to averages released today for games ending Wednesday. The St. Louis star is sharing honors with Frisch of New York in the run scoring department, each having registered 74 tallies for his club. The Cardinal guardian of the key- stone sack, although dropping twe points in his batting, continued to head the players who have participat- cd in 55 or more games, his average being .418. He is tied for third place with McHenry, a team-mate, for cir- cuit drive honors, George Kelly of tne New York Giants, who tops tkre list with 14, scored another homer yesterday. ““‘Irish” Meusel, the slug- zing Philadelphia outfielder, is ~on Kelly’s heels with 12 homers. George Cutshaw of the Pirates add- ed to his mark of a week ago for the position of runner-up to Hornsby. Hec is batting .386. Pep Young of New Tork moved up from fifth to third po- sition with an average of .338. Frisch has jumped out in front of Max Carey of Pittsburgh for the bas= stealing laurels. Frisch stole four bases during the past week and now has 26. Carey failed to add to his 23. Cobb Tops Speaker. Ty Cobb has signalized his returr to the game by outbatting his closest rival, Tris Speaker, during the week. Although the Georgia peach feil below his mark of a week asu. when he was tied up with Speaker for the runner-up honors, he fared better *han his rival, who slumped ten points in his hitting and as a result i topping Speaker with an average of 0. Speaker is hitting .384. Hariv Heilman of the Tigers continues to top the ladder by a wide margin. Hix average being .429. Babe Ruth, the home run ciacked out a brace of home during the past week and brought h season’s string up to 36. In additior the Yankee slugger with his 110 hits Ilas boosted his total base record to 6 bases. Ruth also continues to iead in runs scored, having registered #8 times. A S. Harris of Washington took the lead from George Sisler of St. Louis Zor stolen base honors, having pilfered two sacks during the past week, while tne St. Louis star failed to add to his string of 16. Harris' mark is 17. HOORAY FOR THE BEAVERS. The Beavers defeated the Young Eagles at baseball yesterday at Wal- nut Hill park, 10 to 5. The score =h .. 002003041—10 15 3 Young Eagle: 102010100— 5 11 6 The Beavers would like to arranze games with teams averaging 13 to 15 years. P. J. Mclnerney of 69 Beaver street is the manager of the club. Beavers SCOTTISH PLAYERS SAIL. New York, July 23.—The third Lanark soccer football team of Scot- land, which has just finished a suc- cessful tour of Canada and the United States sailed today on the steamer Celgic, 1In a nine weeks' visit the play- ers won 19 games in Cansda and won fivg and tied*one in the F'ai: 3 States. e} BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Results Yesterday. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. b az 55/ 82 2 e i 44 47 42 48 40 48 40 49 33 55 Cleveland New York Washington Detroit St. Louis Boston Chicago Philadelphia Games Today. Nei York in Cleveland. Washington in Detroit. Philadclphia in Chicago. Boston ii. St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Cincinnati, 11; New York, 2. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. (1st game, 10 innings). Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 3. (2nd game 13 innings). Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. 58 30 52 33 49 35 45 45 42 45 39 35 25 Pittsburgh New York Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. Cincinnatl in New York (two). St. Louis in Rrooklyn. Chicago in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Boston. ) ATHLETIC RESULT: Smalley Girls and Boys Tur Fine Performances The results of the athletic meet at the Smalley playground yesterday afternoon, follows: Girls cross coun- try run, Mary Prendergast, first: Mil- dred Miski, second; Helen Aronson third; boys cross country run, E. Kop- iowitz, first; S. Lipman, second; D Koplowitz, third; walking race for airls, F. Spaccaluti, first; H. Aronsor. second; M. Prendergast, third; walk ing race for boys, F. Galimberti, first: H. Huberman, second; J. Parparian. third; 100yard dash, senior boys, L Phillips, first; A. Pearlman, second M Abrahamson, third; high jump tsrls,, Yeta Truhman, first; Florenc Spaccaluti, second; Virginia Con- forti, third; high jump, boys, Harr: RRudman, first; F. Galimberti, second; Ahern, third; broad jump, boys junior class, H. Bodley, first; F. Galimber:. second; H. Rudman, third. BENEFIT FOR FRANCE. Mile. Suzane Lenglen to Play Tennis Game at Southampton, L. I. New York, July 23.—Suzane Leng- len, the French woman tennis cham- pion, will piay an exhibition match at the Meadow club of Southampton, L. 1., on August 13 for the benefit of the American fund for devastated France, it was announced today. Thé match was arranged by cable through Miss Anne Morgan, who is now in Paris. Mlle. Lenglen’s opponent has not yet been named, but she probably will be Mrs Rawson Lyman Wood, one of the foremost of the New York society amateurs. P. O. TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW. The baseball team of the local post office will meet the New Haven team in this ciiy tomorrow afternoon at o’clock St. Mary's field. The New Haven bLoys were defeated by the lo- cals’ track team last year and are looking lor reverige at baseball. A fast_gan.c is anticipated. at ERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterd: Jersey Cit; Reading, ffalo, yracusi ; Toronto, 0. , 6; Rochester, ay. Baltimore, 2. ; Newark, 2. 5. Standing of the Clubs. Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Toronto 72 57 51 . 4T 39 40 39 28 yracuse Reading Lost. 22 39 41 46 50 54 54 67 Games Today. Reading in Newark. Baltimore in Jersey Ci Rochester in Syracuse. iuffalo in Toronto (tw ty. 0). EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterda Hartf wd, 2 Waterbary Bri 5 Results. New Haven, 1. 6-3; Springfield, 3; Worcester,, 2. Pittsfic.d, 10; Albany, 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Bridgeport 50 Worcester \Pittsfield Hartford New Springfi Waterbury Albany New Waterbnr; Dridgep Albanv SMITH AN East Chicago, Ind., Smith, New Jul Lost. 28 34 36 37 38 43 45 58 Faven in Hartford. in Springfield. in Worceste in Pittsfield. York bantamweight boxec a ten round draw with Joe Burman of | ¢ Chicago here last night, in the opinio: of new g =3 “ o g anaanmaky . °B n H g New York Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn Boston Plil. Cincinnati St. Louis O A~ - e ) HHH Kot A OK A K ,. g o g2 ammoonmnt 4 H WOHM A Cleveland Wash'gton New York Chicago Detroit Boston Phil. st. Louis - = Reoommnseh POV O aeoooMBw® - 00 =189 00 19 International s. Jersey City 1 Newark x Baltimore 10 Rochester 10 Toronto X Reading P 03 g o0 S0 S-S Mo MUK aund B Haoawwed® Buffalo PLAYGRO! veral Interesting Contests n =] >4 D BASEBALL RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 17-23 Are Staged Yesterday—Girls Play Also. Several interesting baseball vere plaved league vesterday afternoon. <ults follow. ‘he Smalley seniors 16 to 7. loski and Makula comprised the 3 for the victors and Politus pman for the losers. The games in the city playgrounds The re- Barlett seniors defeated Soko- bat- and East street seniors and the Burritt seniors engaged in a warm battle, the former 13 to 12. batteried for Meehan the vinning Munson and winners, and Salusky and Gripp for the losers. In the Junior won from the East, 3artlett from the Smalley 9 The Burritt girls team alley girls 14 to 8 before a d crowd. Hazel Sullivan red for the winners, and :ochm was 12 to 7, he losers. - You cant help but e _ like them! 3 They are DIFFERENT. They are GOOD league the Burritt and to 3. defeated the the good fea- Viola the best performer for <papermen at the ringside. —_—————————— BEECH-NUT| SUNDAY 3 o’clock—Ellis Street-Grounds PIONEERS VS. ALLINSURANCE 0f Hurtr