New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 8

~NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 m— ~ “BABE” RUTH IS FIRST PLAYER IN MAJOR LEAGUES TO SCORE 100 RUNS THIS SEASON—GIANTS WITHIN A HALF GAME OF PITTSBURGH CORSAIRS— . DETROIT TIGEGRS POUND ATHLETIC HURLERS HARD—PIONEERS DISCONTINUE PLAYING ON HOME FIELD—OLD TEMERS WINNERS AT CLEVELAND GANTS BEAT REDS IN OVERTIME GAME Yorkers Gain Further Ground on Corsairs Cincinnati, July 30.—Only half a Bme now between the nts and the leaders from Pitts- urgh, that as the result of a ten in- ning triumph for the Giants over the JReds vesterday afternoon while the [Pirates were kept'idle by rain. It s a tense, nerve-racking battle, this long, hard struggle in which the Giants crashed out four hits for three pursuing | j¥ins in the overtime session and won By 10 to 7. A hit by Bancroft drove in the run ‘which gave the Giants the edge over the locals. Then Frisch drove out a double which scored two more tallies and put the Reds down for the full count. Smith opened the rally with a hft and Causey went in to run for ‘Mm. , Sallee, one of the heroes of the day, laid down a neat sacrifice, ‘vindicating the judgment of Hughey nings in not removing him'in fav- ‘oF of a pinch hitter PBurns poled a to center and then camo Bancroft a teerrific driva through short, i&flnz Causey. At this point Geary Jeft and Coumbe went in to pitch for the Reds. Frisch crashed one to right [ for two bases and both Burni and Bancroft scampered over tha rubber. The score: NEW Burns, ct Bancroft, ss | Frisch, 3b Yeoung, rt Kelly, 1b _Meusel, It Ty, 2b ith, c lings, 2b coocoNoHOoOMNNN®GT HONOOOROWOONWNO CoOHOOONNOHNNADD cooooc0oHOOOHOD 42 10 13 30 14 *Batted for Berry In the seventh. *Ran for Smith in the tenth. CINCINNATI cocomMNOOOHH®BNWLE CoCOWHOMHD R a®O CCCORNONHONO DT P B 2 1 1 1 1 0o 0 [ [ 1 0 o o o [J ~ *Batted for Crane in the ninth. L New York 2003007200 3—10 G%:I':uu, 410909300107 base hits, “Young, Har- | grave, Frisch; three base hits, Roush, | Daubert, Kelly, Bohne, Duncan; sac- rifices, Frisch, Daubert 2, Sallee; dou- | ble plays, Groh, Wingo and Daubért: . Bancroft, Kelly and Smith; left on bases, Cincinnati 5, New York 8; bases on balls, off Donahué 2, off . Markle 2, off Sallee 1; hits, off Don- jue 2 in no innings (none out in fiest), off Markle 7 in 9 innings, off Goury 3 in 1-3 inning, off Coumbe " 1 in 2-3 inning, off Ryan 3 in no in- [ afng (none out in first), oft Sallee 12 . in 10 innings; struck out, by Markle 3, 'by, Sallee 3; winning pitcher, Sal- ‘Jee; losing pitcher, Geary; umpires, ‘Rigler and Moran; time of game, 2 _ hours and 30 minutes. Beats Old Mates. St. Louis, July 30.—Jeff Pfeffer, former Dodger, won his second vic- tory over his old teammates since he was traded to the Cardinals when he held them to four hits and tri- umphed over Clarence Mitchell, the _ spitball hurler. The only run scored was a home run by Austin McHenry in the fifth inning. The game lasted only one hour and nfteen minutes. ‘The score: BROOKLYN. Otson, ss .. Johnston, 3b . Griffith, rf Myers, cf . Neis, 1t Janvrin, 1b Kilduff, 2b Taylor, ¢ - ‘Mitchell, p om0 coocooo0o0™ cococooHOHLD - oHpmOwN MoMo oSO RN D coocoocooro0 Totals . Smith, rf Fournier, Stock, 3b Hornsby, McHenry, Mann, cf Lavan, 83 Clemons, Pfeffer, D 1b 2b " Brooklyn “St. Lonis Home run. McHenry; stolen base. Myers; sacrifice, Johnston; left on . bases, Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 2; hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer 1 (Olson); struck out, by Mitchell 1, by Pfeffer 4; wild pitch, Pfeffer; umpires, Mec- Cormick and Hart: time of game, 1 hour and 15 minutes. Rapp Pounding Ball. Chicago, July 30.—Philadelphia bunched its hits today and easily de- feated Chicago, 6 to 2. Goldie Rapp cracked out a home run in the first inning, this being the twenty-fourth consecutive game in which he has hit safely. The score: PHILADELPHIA. Rapp, 3b .. J. Smith, 2b King, 1f . coocOoMORHOOOOONHD WHO ARE THEY? Here, old timer, is a photograph taken October 3, 1894, at the Bal- timore baseball park. nings. Thomas Murphy, groundkeeper. On the left is Willie Keeler. hTat funeral-looking gent who holds his hat like a pall bearer is Right, John J. McGraw. Next is Hugh Jen- Konetchy, ‘Williams, Parkinson, Bruggy, c Hubbell, p 1b ... (=4 . wlooose Totals Flack, rf Hollocher, Marlott, 2b Grimes. 1bh Barber, 1t Maisel, cf .. Deal, 3b .. Daly, ¢ ... York, p .. Martin, p *Twon.bly Jones, p s3 cooroooOMNHOOD *Batted for Martin in the eighth. Philadelphia ..2 02000 00 2—6 Chicago ......0 0010001 0—2 Two base hit, Deal; three base hit, J. Walker; home run, Rapp; sacri- fice, J. Walker; double play, J. Smith, Parkinson and Konetehy; left on bases, Philadelphia 10, Chicago 3: bases on balls, off York 1, off Martin 3, oft Jones 1: hits, oft York 5 in 2 1-2 innings, ofi Martin 3 in 5 2-3 in- nings, off Jones 1 in 1 inning; struck out, by Hubbell 1, by Martin 1; pass- ed hall, Bruggy; losing pitcher, York; umpires, Quigley and Brennan; time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. COPS MUST PAY Pittsburgh Club Officials Revoke Privileges Extended Here Before to Detectives and Plain Clothes Men. Pittsburgh, July 30.—Revocation of park priveleges to all plain clothes men and detectives except a limited number was contained in a letter sent today to Director,. of PubHc: Safety Robert J. Alderdice by Samtel Wat- ters, secretary of the P:ttsbnrzh Base- ball :Co. Mr. Watters said the privileged had been granted in an effort to"break up gambling in the Pirates’ park here but that ‘it had proved.ineffective. Here- after, he said, except those on duty, the police will have to pay as others to see the game. PLAYGROUND SPORTS. Interesting Athletic Meet 'Held At . Smalley Grounds Yesterday. An interesting athletio, meet was held yesterday afternoon at the Smal- ley playground, the results being as follows: Girls’ events, 60 yard dash, Juniors, ist, E. Kennedy; 2d, B. Gordon; 3d, 1. Katz; Seniors, 1st, V. Shea; 24, S. Kotkin; 3d, H. Prendergast; stand- ing broad jump, 1st, K. Grace; 2d, V. Shea; 3d, F. Spaccaluti; basket- ball throw, 1st, S. Kotkin; 2d, A. Floretti; 3d, V. She: running high jump, 1st, A. Fioreétti; 2d, K. Grace; 3d, V. Shea; running broad jump, Juniors, 1st, A. Fioretti; 2d, C. Ke- hoe; 3d, C. Kennedy; Seniors, 1st, F. Spaccaluti; 2d, K. Grace; 3d, V. Shea. Boys' events, 60 yard dash, 1st, F. Galimberti; 2d, H. Rudman; 3d, A. Kotkin; 220 yard dash, 1Ist, A. Kot- kin; 2d, 1. Rudraan; 34, C. Bell; running high jump, 1st, H. Rudman; 2d, F. Galimberti; 3d, C. Bell; run- ning broad jump, 1st, H. Rudman; 2d, C. Bell; 3d, A. Kotkin; throwing basketball, jumors, 1st, A. Kotkin; 2d, H. Rudman; 3d, F. Galimberti; seniors, 1st, D. Rosenberg; 2d, P. Gasparino; 3d, C. Bell. MISS BROWN IS FAVORITE California Girl Expected to Win in Tennis Match Today New York, July 30.—The lawn ten- nis clash of the west and east stood forth as the leading feature of the New York state tournament on the turf of the Crescent A. C. today. As the winner of the tournament, Miss Mary K. Brown of Los Angeles, holds the place of challenger to Miss Marie Wagner, of New York, the defending title holder. So ably did the California girl con- duct her game yesterday. winning against odds on wet courts and un- favorable conditions, that she Wwas strongly favored in the title match PIRATES PROTEST GAME Pittsburgh, July 30.—The game played here last Wednesday between the Pittsburgh and@ New York Nation- al league teanis has been formally protested by Barney Dreyfus of the Pirates, it was announced today. Grounds for the protest, it was under- stood, were that Umpire Klem in the fourth inning is alleged to have failed to observe the infield fly rule per- mitting a force play which resulted in a double play. TLis is said to have halted a batting rally by the Pirates thus changing the complexion of the game. Klem has wired his decision to DETROIT BATSMEN POUND BALL HARD 19 Sale Hlfs Are Made Agamsi' Athletics’ Pitchers Philadelphia, July 30.—Detroit won the final game from Philadelphia yesterday, 18 to 6. Heilmann got Lis third home run in two days, and Veach also landed one in the bleach- ers. The wet ball was partly responsible fcr the nine errors scored against T'hiladelphia, Styles, who succeedcd Perkins 'in the fifth, having four mis- piays. The score: Detroit (A.) Elue, 1b Bush, 2b Jobb, ef . Veach, 1f Heilmann, r Fiagstead, 1f, ss .. Bassler, ¢ . Wendall. ¢ Sargent, 3b Ehmke, p . Cole, p O WO o EE W wWH T OHHNWPNOLWRO sowozmooo~00n Philadelphia (A). ab r Witt, T .. Liykes, 2b . Jacobson, cf C. Walker, If Griffin. 1b Perkins, ¢ Styles, ¢ - McC'n, ss & Gelloway, 3b ..... Hasty, p Freeman, p .. Wolf, p ... aWelch N T, HoooO0OouRKN S HoCcCONOMmMBMHELE cocooMmoNOOHNY Totals a Batted for Wolf in the ninth in- nng. Detroit ©2....350004150—18 Vhiladelphia . 010003002— 6 Two base hits—Cobb, Bassler. Blue, Dykes. Home runs—Heilmana Veach. Stolen bases—Blue, Bush. Sacrifices—Cobb, Bush, Bassler. Double plays—Dykes and Griffin; Blue and Flagstead. Left on bases—De- troit, 4; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls—Off Hasty. 1; off Freeman, off Ehmke, 2. Hits—Off Hasty, 6 in 2 innings; off Freeman, 12 in 6 in- 1mgs,; off Wolf, 1 in 1 innings; off Ehmke, 5 in 6 innings; off Cole, 5 in 3 mnnings. Hit by pitcher—Freeman 1 (Blue). Struck out—By Freeman- 1; by Ehmke, 2; by Cole, 1. Wild pitch—Freeman. Winning pitcher— Losing pitcher—Hasty. Um- Elmke. pires—Hildebrand, Walker and Wil- son. Time of game—2 hours and 35 minutes. Morton Ts Invincible. Boston, July 30.—Morton was in- vincible vesterday, holding Boston to 1o hits. and Cleveland won the final same of the series, 3 to 0. The score: Cleveland (A.) b Evans. Wambsganss, 2b .. Graney. cf . Weod, rf Gardner. 3b Sewell, ss Surns, 1b .. O'Neill, ¢ Morton, p coHHROoo OO OHHoow oKD DB OO HoHAROOROR Totals Boston ‘A ab 3 4 Pittinger. of 3 1tuel. ¢ e Thormahlen, p Totals a Batted for Thormahlen eighth inning. Cleveland Foston Two base Sacrifice— Graney. plays—Gardner, Wambsganss and Burns; Pratt anl McInnis. Left on bases—Cleveland ; Boston, 3. Bases on balls—Of" Morton, 2; off Thormahlen, 2. Hits— Off Thormahlen. 7 in § innings: off Russell. nome in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Thormahlen, 1 -(Sewell). Struck out—By Morton, 2. Losing pitcher—Thormahlen. Umpires—Mor- rarty and Chill. Time of game—1 g apnd 40 % 0 ‘ATS Tne TALK WESLEY Hou TuATs DRoOP BOYS OuT OF THIS BOTTLE 1T g PME -~ CALL UP THE th Happens in the Best Regulated i"amily THE LAST T LEAVE To ME LEAVE e - SE AND HAVE A QUART SENT RIGHT UP - LEAVE 7w To MC S You Know WHAT 1 MEACT | BRouGHT Home THE OTHER NIGHT- el mMe ? = No | DON'T UNDERS:AND WHAT - You RE DRVING AT- SPEAK ENGLISH -, ouT T WhA™ 1T You WANT WE GoTTA HAVE ANOTHER WE LI\WE BUT ONCE GUESSING CONTEST | = WHY Don' T You ComEe WITH Now s THREE - FIVE- NINE - T™wOo ~ NO — N0~ THREE FIVE - ninE Two YEAQ- ——— e e S HELLO ™MABEL - - Yes- THiS 1S WESLEY, LISTEN- I'M UP AT THE CLUB - UH-HUR WILL You HAvVE ROBERT BRING 0P THAT - - YoU Hrow — IN THE ClosSET- ‘Da You THAT WESLEY [ UNDERS TAND THAT BOTTLE OF Hoocu! PROBABLY A COUPLA REVENUE AGENTS om THE WwWAY AUREADY ! LOOKS BAD FOR WILSON Rule: 22 of Cleveland Boxing Com- mission Provides That Referees Are Under Its Control. New York, July 30.—Although the action of Martin Killilea, manager of ‘Wilson, in laying hands on his boxer during the progress of a round, auto- matically disqualified Wilson the case against him was made stronger when the Cleveland boxing commission overruled the decision of a foul by Referee Gardner and declared Dow- ney the winner by knockout. This ruling restricted the Wilson- ites to one line of argument, and that was to question the authority of the commission . to overturn the verdict of a referee. In order to disabuse their minds on that question that por- tion of the rules of the Cleveland boxing commission defining their powers is quoted. Rule 22 of the Cleveland boxing commission’s code covering boxing bouts reads as follows: “In all boxing exhibitions participants, referees, timekeepers, secorids, examining phy- sicians shall at all times be under the control and direction of the commis- sion.” Under that clause the referee is-at all times under the control” of the commission, and. the third man .in the ring not only. must do as he is told but his decision may be changed if the commission de- cides the verdict was not correct. Boxing commissions all over Amer- ica have ordered referees to stop one- sided bouts or contests in which the boxers were apparently not fighting on their merits, and in many cases decisions have been overruled. Therefore there is not a shadow of doubt as to the authority’ of the Cleveland boxing commission to change the decision of Gardner. ENGLISHMEN ARE PLEASED Captain Rudd Praises Attitude Shown in Games on Thursday the Oxford-Cambridge track team that tied Cornell-Princeton in the in- ternational meet at Travers Island on Thursday will spend several weeks in this country before returning home. The English athletes made friends of their various rivals in the meet and have been taken to their homes for a visit. Captain Bevil Rudd of the British team and four or five others are in the homes of Princeton men; some have gone with Cornell athletes and still others to Boston. Rudd today spoke in high pralse of the Cornell-Princeton men who opposed them at Travers Island. “They were fine” he exclaimed, “and we are glad that the meet came out a tiz. The attitude of the spectators at the meet was fine too and we want everybody to know we were pleased.” OLD CHAMPS MEET Boston, July 30.—Two former na- tional singles champions, William F. Johnston of San Francisco and R. Norris Williams 2d of Boston met on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club today in the challenge round match for the eighth Longwood cup. KEMP JOINS INDIANS Boston, July 30.—Ike Kemp, former Boston college high school first base- man, is to be given a tryout with the world champion Cleveland team. Man- ager Speaker, before the team’s de- parture for New York last night, notified Kemp to join the Indians upon their return to Cleveland. P. 0. TEAMS TO PLAY. The New Britain and Springfield, Mass., postoffice teams will play at St. Mary's playground. The game will start at 2 o’clock. The Boys' Club Out- at the playsrounds TO PLAY HERE AUG. 17. Committees were appointed to ar- range for the bascball game between the New Britain and Meriden polica teams, at a meeting last night. The contest in thig city will be pla’e@ on August 17 at St. Mary's field ““direction ~and-| New York, July 30.—Members of a the Orioles of Hartford willé NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. The New York-Cincinnati first game was postponed on account of rain. New York 10, Cincinnati 7. (second game, ten innings). St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2 . The Boston-Pittsburgh game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Standing of the Clubs. W. 60 59 52 49 45 40 38 27 .633 .634 578 .51y 489 .435 -413 .297 Pittsburgh New York . Boston 5 Brooklyn .. St. Louis Chicago Cicinnati Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Cincinnati (two). Brooklyn in St. Louis. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Chicago. AMERICAN LEA(.UH« Results chwrday. The St. Louis-New York and Chica- go-Washington games were postponed on account of rain. Cleveland 3, Boston 0. Detroit 18, Philadelphia 6. Standing of the Clubs, w. L. 61 34 57 34 51 48 48 49 44 50 42 52 40 54 36 58 Games Today. Cleveland in New York. St. Louis in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia. Detroit. in Washington. DISCONTINUE PLAYING HERE Pioneers Will Not PG 642 626 515 .495 463 447 426 .383 Cleveland New York . Washington Detroit St. Louis Boston ... Chicago Philadelphia Perform on Local Dianond for the Present—Will Play Away from Home. E The lack of patronage has caused the raanagement of the Pioneers baseball club to discontinued playing baseball at the Ellis stieet grounds. The action of the.club management may be only temporary however. Several offers huve been received by Jim Luby to tuke the team on the road, and he is rew arranging for these trips. TENDLER BANS VISITORS Delanco, N. J., July 30.—Beginning Monday only newspapermen will be admitted to the training camp of Lew Tendler who is preparing for his bout with Benny Leonard the lightweight champion, in Philadelphia Augpst 12. Hundreds of person have visited Tendlers quarters this week, - which, 2 according to Phil. Glassman, Tendler’s manager, has caused the challenger to | .bhO“' yome nervousness. For this rea- son, Glassman said, it was decided to bar the public for the remainder of his training period WOUNDED MEN AT GAME Pittsburgh, July 30.—Wounded vet- serans of the world war, who are at- ! tending a government vocational school will be the guests of the vol- unteers of America at the baseball game between the Pittsburgh and Bos- ton National League teams this after- noon. TO PLAY WEST HARTFORD. The Rangers baseball team, repre- senting New Britain in the Central Connecticut lcague, will play the West Hartford team a double-header in that town tomorrow afternoon. Auto- jmobile trucks to convey rooters to the sames, will leave the club rooms on Sheffield street at 12 o’clock lxuep.n Py TERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday The Reading-Jersey City and New- ark-Paltimore games were postponed on account of rain. Toronto 6, Rochester 0. Buffalo 11, Syracuse 3. (six_innings, called on account of rain). Standing of the Clubs. W 78 24 60 44 55 44 52 49 42 55 43 58 42 58 81 71 Baltimore .. Buffalo Rochester .. Toronto ... Jersey City Newark .. Syracuse Reading . Games Today. Newark in Baltimore (two). Jersey City in Reading. Rochester in Toronto. Buffalo in Syracuse. \ EASTERN LEAGU) Results Yesterday. Worcester 6, New Haven 3. All other games postponed, rain. Standing of the Clubs. L. 33 36 38 40 42 46 47 63 Pittsfled . Worcester . New Haven Hartford Springfield Waterbury Albany ... Games Today. Waterbury at Hartford (two). New Haven at Worcester (two). Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield. RUNS FOR WEEK JULY 24-30 Amcrican League S. M. T. W, New York 17 Boston 10 Phil. 11 Wash'ton 14 Detroit 6 Cleveland Chicago St. Louis By - omm»—mu-.‘mfl 7 waw HOHR M A HomwwmwmwH Unwmuoond KR~ woonnd E -fi N O o 3 New York Boston Brooklyn Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnat Chicago St. Louis HUR DK A KR oK wwwH o - DS W YU | moua o 1 ¢ g 8 | H g wunaHE 6 BN By 3 18 -} PR Baltimore 1 Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Reading Toronto Jersey City Newark 1 - wo ki NenaBE " s - - Koo oo ® " G omion K wnh W o 0 oo - UK W S. TtL ONE HUNDRED RUNS Bambino First to Reach Mark " in Big Leagues Chicago, July 30.—Babe Ruth, base- ball's home run king has tke distine- tion of being the first plaver in the major leagues to pass the century mark this season in runs scored. The American league slugger has register- ed 101 times for the Yanks. In the Na- tional league Frank Frisch of the Giants leads in runs scored with Ruth has stretched his total bass record to 259 bases and is batting 355. Harry Heilman of the Detroit Tigers was the only member of the leading seven batters to add to his mark of a week ago. He added one point and is heading “the list with 4.30. Ty Cobb dropped a point but continued in sec- ond place with 389 while Tris Speaker slumped three notches and third with 381. S. Harris- of Washington added -a brace of stolen bases to his string and leads with 19. His closest rival is George Sisler, the St. Lows star who is trailing with 16. Ohter Lead Batters Tobin, St: Louis 318; Severeid, St. Louis 366; Williams, St. Louis 362; Veach, Detroit 351, E. Collins, Chica~ go 351; Sisler, St. Louis 351, Sewell, Cleveland 346. Hornsby still at Top George Kelly of the Giants got back into his home run stride Quring the past week, and cracked out four cir- cuit drives, bringing his total for the season to 17. Meusel formerly with the Phillies and now a team mate of Kelly and Rogers Hornsby the St. Louis star are tied with 12. Rogers Hornsby continues to top the National league batters with an average of 416. Pep Young of the Giants and Cutshaw of Pittsburgh are tied at 362 while Mec- Henry of St. Louis is next with .358. Frisch of New York, who with 77, is high man for runs scored in the | league is out in front among the base { stealers, having added two the past i week. His string now is 28. Other Leading Batters Meusel, New York 354; Maranville, Pittsburgh 341; Fournier, St. Louis 340; R. Grimes, Chicago 339; C. Wil- liams, Philadelphia 339; Maisel, Chca- £o, 333; Roush, Cincinnati 333; Mann, St. Louis 333, PLAYGROUND BASEBALL. The Burritt playground senior team lost a fast overtime baseball game that went 12 innings yesterday to the Smalley team, 12 to 10. Politus and Cohen was the battery for the win. ners, and Stromquist and Downey for the Yosers. The East street team downed the Smith team, 13 to 8. Prizor and Patrus worked for the winners and Dobruk and Olsen for the losers. In the Junjor playground league, the Burritt team won over the Smalley team, 9 to 3, and the East defeated the Smith, 8 to 3. Yot{ éént help but .‘71(&9/ mbmsnsnr qheyareGOOD 1