New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 8

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE TO PLAY SUNDAY BASEBALL AT ST. MARY'S FIELD—WILLIAM L. DUDACK ACCEPTS PLACE AS COACH IN 00 : THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP- ~—BRAVES DRIVE ALEXANDER OFF THE MOUND—MRS. MOLLA BJURSTEDT CRUSHES bs’ Premier Boxman Is Der- ricked in Sixth Inning Boston, Aug. 17.—Boston hit Alex- ander hard yesterday, driving him out of.the Lox in the sixth and’ defeating Chicago § to 6. < In the first inning with two on base, Cruise hit the ball into the right field | Konetchy, J. Miller, 3b. Leb'veau, ri. Walker, cf. W'tone, If. 3 4 1 - 1 1b. 3 King, If. cf. . Parkinson, ss. Peters, c. . Sedgwick, p. . G. Smith, p. . 1 Lo e e coococoooooe 3 2 4 0 0 [N Totals -....... Pittsburgh ..002030 Philadelphia ...0400002 Two base hits—Parkinson 2, Mon- roe, G. Smith. Threa basa hit—Big- bee. Home runs—Barnhart, Tierney. Stolen bases — Petersy Monroe and Grimm. Sacrifices—Robertson, Whit- ted, Schmidt. Double plays—Maran- ville and Grimm; J. Miller and Mon- - 0'® 1 wol coomrrmonkin 19 1 33 000 0000—6 2 bleachers on the fly.. When he was With the St. Louis Nationals he made ‘what is said to have been the only other home run ever driven on the fly into this stand. The score: CHICAGO (N.) L. aloocermnmoormmn | coontinmunmwesept 9 A Rloconnsnonanss W, oOoNBHHNOONNHOD llssesasendnnas - © © BOSTON (@ F4 D) Powell, cf. ... Barbare, ss. 3 worth, rf. Cruise, 1f. Boeckel, 3b. ‘ Holke, LQ'Neil, c. Gewdy, c. . MeQuillan, p. PFillingim, p. oHooocooocoo0 h 3 i 1 2 i 3 1 0 o o 2 loovonomwruno lusnroowooaon | ol piomsbonn mwwh 14 1 séinan In ths eighth 0 2 - @ 000 0—6 ...30v 30200 x—S8 Two baso hits—Deal, Flack, Bar- bare Three base hits — O'Farrel] Southworth, Powell. Homa run — Cruise. Sacrifices — Cruise, Grime: : Double plays—Deal and Grimes; Fill- dngim, Barbarc and Holke. Left on ‘bases—Chicago, $; oston, 10. Bases ‘on balis—Off Alexander, 1; of! Free- | man, 2; oft McRuillan, 1; oft York, 1; | Fillingim, ‘2. Hits—Of" Alexander, 13 in 5 1-2 fnnings; of! Freeman, 1 in 2-8 innings; off York, none in 1 in- ning; off McQuillan, 6 ir 1 2-3 in- nings; oft Fllingim, 7 in 7 1-3 in- ‘mings. Struck out—By York, 1; by McQuiilan, 1; by Fillingim, 1. Win- ning piteher—Fillingim. Losing pitch- er—Alexander. Umpres—Moran and 'Rigler. Time of game—1 hour and 58 minutes. Pirates Win and Losc. . Philadelphia, Aug. 17.— Philadel- ‘phia yesterday divided a double head- r with Pittsburgh, winning the first me. 6 to 5 and losing the second in ftha eleventh, 8 to 6. &8 A triple, by Blgbee and a sacrifice Roberfson gave the Pirates the \second gamo in the eleventh. ' The hiting of Lee King featured ‘both contests. His two komo runs and a double won the opening game for the Phillies, while his single in the seventh inning with the bases full, tied the score and; forced the second contest into extra ihnings. The scores: FIRST GAME PITTSBURGH (N.) | Maranville, ss. .... Bigbee, cf. Robertson, ‘Barnhart, Tierney, 2b. ‘Whitted, 1f. Grimn:, 1b. Brotteni, c. | Cooper, p. *Carey .. rf. 3b. - or 0 OO 0 O ol coconoomumn h‘ CONNWHONWNO Sl euiileleaass wl coococcoomocs P, coonourmoonneo 5| coonmrnruny Y J. M Walker, cl. ... Konetchy, 1b. King, If. .... Parkinson, ss. ‘Henline, c. G. Smith, p. vPetert .. - xLeb'veau zBruggy - . /Betts, p. oS 0O NNWRNHOO®WO coocooomooooNHAD coooocoo0000000 *Batted for Cooper in tho ninth in- ning. vBatted for G. Smith in the seventh Aning. 5 xn.:n for Peters in the seventh in- ning. zBatted for Monroe in the seventh inning. Pittsburgh : 0—5 Philadelphia 2 x—6 Two base hits—Lee. King, Bigbee. ree base hit — Maranville. Homa ins—King, 2. Whitted. Sacrifices— Tierney, Barnhart. Touble playy — Grimm and Maran J. Miller, Monroa and Konetchv. Left on bases —-Pittsburgh, 5: Philadelphia, 5. Pases on balls—Off Betts. 1: off Coop- er, 3. Hits—Oft Smith. 9 in 7 in- nings; off Betts, 1 in 2 innings. Hit py pitcher—By Coop-r. 4; by Smith, fi. Passed ball—Henline. Winning Ipitcher—Betts. Umpires—Klem and ‘ormick. Tima of game—1 hour 25 minutes. SECONT GAME PITTSBURGH (X.) ab 1 001 02022 insille. ss. Nanwna oadta i e P ATl 20 ' o runiew gined ¢ SRR I wlea8dsenuanas - = S Sullan C -] Wl oPo2W W~ wWwnwO > "o roe. Left on bases—Pitsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 11. Basea on balls—Of! Sedgwick, 3; off G. Smith, 1; off Zinn, 1. Hits—Oft Sedgwick, 7 in 4 1-3 innings; off Smith. 7 in 6 2-3 innings; off Adams, 6 in 2 innings; off ‘Zinn, 13 in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Sedgwick, 1 (Barnhart); by Zinn, .1 (Monroe). Struck out—By Sedgwick, 1; by G. Smith, 2; by Adams, 2; by Zinn, 6. Winning pitcNer — Zinn. Losing pitcher—G. Smith. Umpires— McCormick and Klem. Time of gama —2 hours and 15 minutes. . Giants arc Beaten. New York., Aug. 17.—A-spectacular ninth inning rally enabled Brooklyn to defeat New York yesterday, 7 to 6. With one out in the ninth, Olson tied the score for Brooklyn with a a homer into the right fleld stands, scoring Grimea ahead of him. John- ston followed with a home run into left fleld bleachers that won the game. Outfield errors aided the Giants to score most of their runs. The score: BROOKLYN (N. ab -3 ) h Olson, ss.. Johnston, Neis, rf. Hood, rf. Wheat 1f. Myers, cf. Schandt, 1b. Kilduff, 2b. Miller, c. .. *Reuther vFanvrin .. Krueger, c. Grimes, p. lhoooocoormanun IM@QO#QQ@OOHN;D s - Sl ococornwnrbomrns sl occoscomnrnocs Totals - ® Cunningham, Bancroft, ss. Frisch, 3b. . Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. . Meusel, 1f. Rawlings, 2b. Snyder, c. . Neht, p. Ryan," p. zSmith cf. £ Z. | ormmuninnrorlh |l nosnpbunuinae cwoHROOOWAOR ' | cocmunimnano lhhbbibnnmn |l ccoonscsccsns 3 11 *Batted for Miller in the ning. vRan for Reuther in ninth inning. zBatted for Ryan in ninth inning. Braaklyn ....0 0000 400 3—7 New York ..000221010—6 Two base hit — Schmandt. Three base hit- -Schmand&c. Home runs— Olson, Johnston. Stolen bases — Frisch, Meusei, Rawlings, Bancrift. Sacrifices—Rawlings, 2; Olson Doubla plays—Oison. Kilduff and Schmandt; Rawlings, Bancroft-and Kelly; Olsorr and Johnston. Left on bases — New York. 5: Brooklyn; 6. Bases on balla —Oft Nehf, 1; off Ryan, 1; off Grimes, 2. Hits—Off Nehf, 8 in 5 1-3 innings; of! Ryan, 4 in 3 2-3 innings. Struck out—By Nehf, 2; by Grimes, 1. Wild pitch—Nehi. Passed ball — Miller. Losing pitcher —Ryan. =~ Umplires — Hart and Brennan.: Time of game—2 hours and 4 minutes. DUDAGK T0 COACH Former High School and Georgetown University Athletic Star, Gets Fine Position in Oklahoma High School. William L. Dudack, one of the greatest athletes ever developed at the New Britain High school, has ac- cepted a position at Oklahoma City, Okla., as athletic director in the High school of that place. The berth is considered a classy one in the West, and is a further testimonial of the prowess of the popular Hardware City man. Dudack, who graduated from Georgetown, Jast June, was recom- mended for the position by Coach Exendine, the noted Indian football mentor at the Washington univer- sity. During his four years at Georgetown, Dudack atarred at foot- ball, »aseball and basketball. He was rated as a wonderful performer 'in all departments of these three sports. He is a graduate of St. Mary’s parochial school, where his athletic ability was recognized, particularly as a baseball pitcher. On entering High school, “Bill” at once jumped into popularity by his performances on the gridiron in his first year out. He was captain of the football team that added a championship to the long list at the school. In basket- ball, he proved to be a tireless work- er, and as pitcher on the baseball team, his work wa: responsible for many victories. After graduation he attended Muhlenberg preparatory school for a time. He has been play- ing baseball a Malone. N. Y. this summer. During the past few days Dudack has been the guest of his family in this city. - EARLY START FOR W. VA. Foothall Candidates to StArt Work at Maryland Camp Aug. 29 Mogantown, W. Va., Aug. 17.—Im- mediately on his return from an in- terview with Coach Spears at Chicago Director Stansbury sent out calls to fifty football players to attend West Virginia's training camp at Dear Park, Mad., beginning Aug. 29. Twenty-seven veterans are on the 1 CARPENTIER TC BOSN. SOON. Paris Aug. 17.—Gcorges Carpen- tier, heavyweight champion of FEu- rope, will meet Vanderveer, tha Dutch heavyweight. at Sheveningen, a fashionable bathing rescrt in Hol- land, next month, says an Amsterdam MLLE, LENGLEN IS . DEFEATED AT LAST Mrs. Mallory Downs Famous French Girl Tennis Player o Borest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Suzan- ne Lengler, her marvelous record on the tennis courts blemished by defeat for the first time in two years, lay in her sick bed today a tragic figure Wwhose dreams of several years had vanished. She came to American expectant of winning the title of United States champion on the Forest Hills court and yesterday when her opportunity to eliminate the title holder Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory came she was [not Suzanne the’ marvelous. She was sick and her dash and -accuracy of placement was gone. Mrs. Mallory playing with a skill she seldom has equalled defeated this French jewel of the court 6-2 in their first set. Then, Suzanne failed to rally at the opening of the second set she walked to the umpire and said: Beaten, Then Defaults “I positively cannot continue. I cannot breathe.” Exhausted by coughing from a sud- den recurrence of bronchitis, the French wizard dropped into a chair, and later went to her rooms and was ordered by a physician to rest for at least a week. Her manager said he expected Mile Lenglen would be able to partcipate in the mixed doubles at the Longwood Cricket club, Boston, next week and later fulfill her sched- uled engagements elsewhere in theq United States. But her hope of winning the cham- pionship has passed. So, too has the marvelous reputation of not havin- lost a set in two years of tournamen! play. Has Won Many Matches Mille. Lenglen in these two year: conquered every wonman tennis player of note in Europe, won all the nationa’ championships in which she partici- pated and acquired the title of world ~hampion through victory at Wimble- don. But in the United States.the Wimbledon tournament is not recog- nized as conferring a world ‘title ‘on the victor and so Mlle Lenglen anxions ‘0 remove all doubh, that her skill was supreme came here to win the American laurels. She, had ‘triumphed over Mrs/ Mal- lory only a-few: weeks ago in’#rance and last year she defeated a-British star who previously had won from Mrs. Mallory. Suzanne expected to de- feat the United States champion again but she warned those who met her on her arrival from France last Saturday that she was a convalescent and wanted to put in an alibi -early. Should her ambition fail of ‘achigve- ment. “ The French star did not want to play yesterday. Hours before her time to dance on the courts came she told A. R. De Joanis, vice-president of' the French Lawn tennis federation, who accompanied her, that she was ill and shotild not play. But he (nsisted, ‘ask- ing Suzanne not to disappoint the ‘housands who came to see her. This thought, and her ambition, to win the championship caused her to vield against her expressed wishes, Mr. De Joannis said. Looked Off Form From the start she was not as ad- vertised. In the first place she wore no sweater when she skipped out to the ~ourt. Customarily Suzanne wears at least two or three of them, peeling them off one by one as the play pro- gresses. And all the heralded tornado on tip-toe stuff was absent too. Mlle. 4id not piorette. She did not leap high into the air in a thrilling whirl to slash the ball back across the net. She appcared bereft of all the dazzling iumps from one end of the court to the other and the flashy smashing at- tack for which she is famous. She remained at the base line running from one side to the other except occasionally she relied on a conserva- tivé graceful stroke in all her returns. It was obvious that she was not in her surpassing form. Mrs. Mallory on the other hand, ap- peared at the peak of her game, bang- ing her racquet at the ball will terri- ble force. RUNS FOR WEEK AUG. 14 TO {i3 American League T. W. T. F. S. Ttl. Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis Wash’gton Phil. New York Boston [ R PN ] HHKRH W MM AA RN N B ional League . T."W. T. F. S. Ttl. Pittsburgh 13 3t. Lotis Cincinnati New York Brooklyn Boston 1000t © o1 = KoM MR R International League S M. T. W. T. F. S. Tti. x 10 x 14 Newark jersey City Buffalo Rochester Syraucse Reading Toronto Ealtimore RN / YANKS LOSE EXHIBITION Barnstcrming New Yorkers Are Beat- en by Indianapolis, 6 to 3 | Indianapolis, Aug. 17.—The Indian- ! apolis team of the American Associa- ion defeated the New York Americans in an exhibition game here yesterday 5 to 3. Babe Ruth got a double in five times at bat. The score by innings: Indianapolis , ... 04010000x—4 14 1 New York ... 000020010—3 11 ¢ Batteries—Weaver, Cavet, Bartlett and Dixon; Harper, Pierdey and Hoft- man. Devormer, - e Movie of a Man and a Fishbone Order ORDERS FisSH AND ENJOYING (T - STARTS EATING BONE DoEs NOT ~NIELD READILY HARDWARE LEAGUE ‘T0 PLAY SUNDAYS Thursday ngE fl Games Are Changed at Meeting of Managers At a ‘meeting of the managers o1 the Hardware City league teams las. night at the Hotel Beloig, it was voted to play games on Sunday afternoon for the remainder of the season at St. Mary's playgrounds. These gale. will take the place of the Thursday night contests. On Sunday afternoon &t 2:30. o’clock the Tndependents wil: meet the Trojans. : A. P. G. Gixls Win. The American Paper "’ Goods girls ieam “won a well playéd game from the Nprth & Judd girls last night at the playgrounds, 8 to 5. "The winners chased three runs’across the plate in tné last inning, clinching the battle The score: s ; r%h .10022003—8'11 N & J. . .00013001—5 10 Batteries: Vitt and (Golen; Lync znd Beckman. Kaceys Split Even. The Kaceys and the Nutmegs di- vided a double header in the “Un- employed League” yesterday after- noon. The K's won the cuftain raiser i2 to 11, and the Nutmegs romped off with the second game 9 to 8. The scores: e r B Q. i 5 h rizh 3—11 13 1—12 16 Griffen; 003000 0 Nutmesgs . Kaceys .....601003 Batteries: Clinton Cambbell and Kilduff. e 5 0 2 [ 1 1 and ¥ A .012000023—8 11 Nutmegs .06030000x—9 12 Batteries: Campbeil and Kilduff; Clinton and Griffen. Boys’ League Results, The results of games played yester- day afternoon in the Boys' league at he playground follow: e Kaceys .. 2 0 rh mrocks .002410200— 9 13 Tclumbias ..21042002x—11 16 McAloon and Weston; Crsey. e 3 3 Politus and r%h Dublins ....00441040x—13 15 Alpines % 100115—12 16 Albee and Stromquest; «nd Leonard. e 3 2 Hennessy reh A’pines 100020012—6 12 Columbias ...11030301x—9 11 Recouas and Kurnica; Huck. e 314 1! Politus and e 3 2| Weston Drblins ....011010200— Stamrocks 04025010 —1 Hennessey and Leonard; ond Lepma. r h 5.1 2 16 Tennis Results The results of tennis matches at the playground ¥ afternoon fo ow; Humphrey Muldowney and Wi t.am Kiniry defeated Professor F. F. Harmon and Harmon, 6-3 and 6-4 and Margare: Forsyth and Helen Conlon won from Dorothy Sticknell and Helen Forsyth, 4-6, 6-3 and 6-1. Bascball Tonight The St. Mary’s playground team will play the St. Mary’s parochial school team at the playersu - this evening. Smith Playground Gamces The results of the athletic yesterday afternoon, follow: Fifty vard dash (75 lbs. class), fir: rt Sandberg: second. John Hancock; ird, Edward L >; (100 1bs. class) first, Otto Kaminsky; second, Scull “hird, “Duck” Schevd. Broad jump (73 | . class), firs', Duke McCabe, 6 feet | 6 inches; second, John Johnson, 3| feet 9 inches: (100 1b. class), first, Scully, feet 2 Inches: second, Ka- minsky, 7 feet 1 inch: third, Hooper, 8 feet 10 inches. Running hop, step games | a jump (75 Ib cless), first, John Han- ool 20 #asé 1A lenhas: scncmd Duka MLLE. LENGLEN'S HOPES - —n e e = ‘FOR ! CHEWS CAREFULLY GOES AT 1T WITh DETERMINATION AND OPEN-WIDE MOUTH. ( wWoRrRIED) McCabe, 22 feet, 8 inches; third, A: Johnson, 22 feet (100 1lb class), first Kaminsky, 29 feet, 11 inches; sécond Scully, 27 feet 3 inches; third, Boyle 26 feet, 11 inches. Fifty-yard dash (5¢ ib. class), first Isabelle Jones; second, Helen Cook; third, Alda Staskelunas; (75 _1b. class), first, Adeline Sandbers; second, Anpa Simonasky; third, Mary Mickle. Standing broad jummp (50 Ib. clasg), 'first, Helen "Cook, 4 feet"¢ inches; “second;. Isabélle Jones, ‘4 feet, 3 inches; ’ third, - Alda ‘Staskelunas, { fet 7 inches; (75 1b. clasy), first, Ahna Simonasky, 6 feet 1 inch; second Adeline Sanberg, 5 feet 4-iches; third Mary Mickle. Ring Trolling (50 1b lass), first, Afda Staskelunas; second. Bertha' Simonasky;’ “third, ~Isabelle Joneés; .. (75'. 1b: rlass second, Anna‘ Simonasky? rd, Adeline Sandberg. KMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Halt Browns' Waning - Streak AMter - Six. -Straight—Sisler . - Hit: Homer. . < A St. Louis, Aug. 17.—Detroit broke, st. Louls’s winning 'streak Of six straight yesterday when they pounced on Van Gilded in.the first seven in- 1ings and won 7 to 5. Sisler poled » 10mer in the eighth with two on base but Leonard checked the rally. ‘The score: & Blue, 1b Jones, 3b .. Cobb, cf ... Veach, If . Heilmann, Flagstead, Sargent, 2b Bassler, ¢ .. Leonard, p Sl hwooooomen, | soroommmus onnvmvaute ormmoocomop - o 5 - St. Louis ab 5 Ellerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b ... Williams, 1f Jacobson, cf Severeid, ¢ . Gerber, ss .. McManus, 2b Van Gilder, p . Bayne, p Kolp, p *Austin bCollins xLee cocodobooronivrn oHooooGONWO MK MY cococooumueHEwmo cocscccanwocowen OH OO 1 W aa 5 *Batted for Bayne in the eighth .in- ning. bBatted for Kolp in the ninth in- ning. XRan for Collins ning. Detroit ... 200 020 201—7 St. Louis . . . . 000 200 030— Two base hit—Severeid, Leonard. Home run—Blue, Sisler. Stolen base— Veach, Leonard: Double pays—Gerber in the ninth in- | McManus and Sisler 2. Left on bases —Detroit 5, St. Louis 5. Basés on balls—Off Van Gilder 2, off Bayne 1 Hits—Off Van Gilder 8 n 6 1-3 innings. off Bayne 1 in 1 2-3 innings. off Kolp 2 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Bayne 1. Losing pitcher—Van Gilder. Um- rires—Nallin and Connolly. Time of zame—1 hour and 35 minutes. MIDDIES BEGIN TRAINING. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 17.——Football 3ot under way at the Naval Academy vesterday with about forty member: of the new class as candidates. These are youths not engaged in othe: branthes of sports, but at the end of this month every such activities bui { football will stop, and the latter game vill get a number of biz. athletic feliows from the rowing, track, box ing and wrestling squads. The work is being directed by Assistant €oaches Wilson, Dougherty and Moore, the last named being the guard of last year's cleven. A special effort is being madc to develop some kickers, as this wa< ‘he great weakness of the team last FEELS BAONE GUMS AND BETWEEN RELEASES LOOKS AT i~ TEETH 1T AND T STARTS WORK To DISENGAGE.- T TAKes DRINK OF WATER AND RESUMES MEAL . 15 _HoPING No BoneE GETS i~ To T.-qaoc'r BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Detroit 7, St..Louis. 5. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. New York Cleveland Washingto! 3t. Louis . Boston . Detroit . ~hicago n Philadelphia -Boston in Detroit. W. 66 69 60 55 50 52 47 Games Today. ~ New York in Chicago. ' L. 40 42 Philadelphia in Cleveland. ‘Washington in St. Louis. NATI¢ AL LEAGUE. - Résults ' Yestérdasy. - Brooklyn ' 7, New- York 6. Boston. 8, Chicago 6. Philadejphia 6, Pittsburgh .5 ame). (1st Pittsburgh . 8, Philadelphia 6 ‘(2nd same, 11.innings). 5 Other teams were not scheduled. - Standing of the Clubs. ’ittsburgh . Jew York . Boston Brooklyn 5t. Louis Cincinnati . “hicago ... 2hiladelph ia W. 71 67 62 59 55 49 44 35 Games Today. Cincinnati in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia. L. 30 46 45 54 54 62 66 36 P .645 .593 579 522 .505 441 .409 .315 RIFLE TOURNEY OPENS. More Than 1.500 Shooters to Competo At Scagirt, N. J. Seagirt, N. J.. Aug. 17.—The annual Seagirt Rifle tournament opened to- day or the state rifle range with ex- pert riflemen from all parts country in tha lists. It was day shoot predicted that 1,500 men would take part in tha ten of the more than HARDING MAY ENTER. o Washingt ton, Aug. 17.—President Harding not only accepted an invita- 11on todayy to present the trophy at the Washington Correspondents’ Golf Tournament here next week, but in- ilcated that he might enter as a con- his qualifi- cattons as an active newspaper man bc passed on by the Eligibility Com- testant. mittee. for Aug. 25. He asked that RO, SaEECH. M The tournament is scheduled it (You INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Buffalo 8, Jersey City 2. Syracuse 7. 5 (1st game). 3, (2nd gams). Reading 5, Toronto Baltimore 9, Roche: Standing of the 93 .73 64 (13 54 49 47 . 42 Baltimore Buffalo - . . Rochest, Toro! o‘e’{ Newark Syracuse Jersey City Reading ... Games Today. Syraecuse in Newark. Buffalo in Jéis., N Rochester in Bal Toronto in Readinz. . EASTERN 1 EAGUE- i JEANTERN YEApTE: Resalts xe:terday. Piptsfieldgh, Hartiord 4. Bridgeport #-7, New Haven 3 ‘- Wrcester 8, Springfield 4.1 ' Cnly gidmes scheduled.« Standing of the Clubs. ¥ w. - 63 .82y 61- 55 . 54 .49 42 3 ‘Bridgeport . Worcester Pittsfield Hartford New Haven Springfield Waterbury Albany ..., Games Today. Pittsfield at Hartford. . Worcester at Springfield. ‘Albany at Waterbhry (2 Bridgeport at Ne MAKES BUM SROWING. Henry Darmielle Shows .Very .Little Boxing Knowledge in Debut. New York, Aug. 17.—Henry Dar- nielle, a Washington policeman with sugilistic inclinations, seored a knock- out ~ victory over Fred Schroeder, an a'leged battling engineer of Yorkville, after-one -of tHe most laughab¥: exhi- citions yet witnessed in a New York Loxing arena at.the tournament of the Wueensboro A. C. in Long Island City. The end came after one minute and thirty seconds in the sixth round, when the referee, Johnny Haukop, [ vaved Schroedér .to his corner and proclaimed the ¢opper the victor. It was not & popular decision. The rowd was made up of many good udges -‘of - humor and - they wanted nore of the sort that Schroeder and Darnielle provided. It wa# real good fun for the spectators and they did not like it a little bit when the referee stepped -the comedy: As a burlesque -staged- on boxing Tt wias one of the best ever ‘- As-a boxing bout it Was “to laugh.* - And the crowd langhed from start to finish. Lo e canthelpbut |