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

[ - INDIANS AND YANKS OPEN CRUCIAL SERIES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE TODAY—AMERICAN PAPER GOODS GIRLS DEFEAT NORTH & JUDD—“ROGERS | SPECIALS” HURL CHALLENGE AT CITY ENGINEERS-—PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BASKETBALL THIS WINTER—BOUTS AT HARTFORD THD RALLIES W " FOR BOSTON SOX Morlon aud Bagby Pounded in - Third ‘and Ninth Tnnings ““Cleveland, Aug. 23—Boston bunched hits. off Morton and Bagby in the third and ninth innings vesterday and deteated. Cleveland in the last game of the series, 6 to 5. ‘‘Jones' wildness gave Cleveland 13 run in the first inning and a batting bee by the Indians produced three njore in the fifth. Cleveland ralfied in their half of the ninth, but. Wambsganss was thrown out at the plate when he tried to scare the tying run. The score: Boston ® v Bl al'oonwosoum 9 3 Ipibo‘(d. et .. Fogter, 3b. .. Menogky, 1t 3 ol morowm oy | ot e s o'en | onsrnrnuouop ol ©500z00000 S o - o 9 ] | cosowoanownnn l‘oneu. N BHasby. p -- _*Jonnston **Wood .. P liaansastna o P e |l e _I D B o I © w S - o ta! *Batted ‘for Bagby in ninth innins. **Batted for O'Neill in ninth inning. Boston 012 010 002—6 “Clevelard .. 100 030 001—5 Two base mts—!‘cster, Speaker, 3. Three base hits—Scott, Gardner, “ $mith. _Sacrifice—Menosky. Double plays—Foster, Scott and Mclnnis; Gardner and Burns. Left on bases— Boetop 3, Cleveland 7. Bases on balls —Oft Jones, 2; off Morton, 2. Hits— -+Ofr. Morton, 3 in 2 innings (none out in third); off Bagby, 6 in 7 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Bagby (Men- osky). . Struck out—By Jenes 1; by Morton, 1; by Bagby, 1. Wild pitch— Mortan. Losing pitcher—Bagby. Um- pires—Dinesn, Hildebrand and Evans. Time of game—1 Hour and 55 min- utes. On to Cleveland. ‘st. Louls, Ays. 23.—The Yankees felt, 2’ little better when they left St Louis last evening. The Clevelands lest and they won. They won by the large and soothing score of 10 to 2. Mays, pitched the tidiest and tightest sort of a game and the defense in the main was trim and even. Both Jacobsop, who had batted safely in nineteen consecutive games, and Sisler were stopped by Mays. - The score: New York. ab. r. !(mer‘, et Peck, =8 .. Rauth, 1f Meusel, r? . Pipp, 1b° Powwo oot ot i |uuuoéuw~o? - RO : ‘ | U b s us | ossos000m i - w nE g 3 Willjams, cf - Jacebson, cf e SR S ee R olammionousy 3 [ R 0 a 000 0038 1!0-—1 ... 000 010 .001— “‘Runs b‘l'.ed in—By Peckinpaugh, 1: by, Meusel, 4; by Schang, 2; by Mays, 2;" by Kolp, 1; by Gerber, ‘1. Earned yups—Off Mays, 1; oft Kolp, 5; off Palmero, 3. Two. base hit—Schang. Umpires—Connelly and Nallin. Time o! Mh hours. 4 0 2 wuge Sox Hit Ball Hard. Chiugo, Aug..23.—Chicago got into & batting stride yesterday and made its hits count, taking an yphill game frem Washington by 5 to 4. The b g Washington. ab. r. H H cov oo o WO EXT 2030 o s wuais | codomonihonmwms s2ocoomocoorol® T T . © - ‘Johrison, ss ulligan, 3b_ Colfins, - 3b [ cooooco0c00f Sheely, 1b Hoepez, rf ©© 0 D= O iy !‘oulu 27 ®Batted for sn)muht in the 8th. ..-201-000 010—4 111002 00x its—Sheely, Shanks. Johnson.. Stolen “Base: igan, Strunk. Sacri- fie—Mulligan. Left on bases—Wash- 3 innings: off gs; off Schacht, 5 i nings; off Courtney, 1 in Struck out—By McWheeney, Schacht, 1; By Courtney, 1 witd pitch—Schacht. Passed ball—Schalk Winnng pitcher—McWheeney. Lost pitcher—Schacht. . Umpires—Wilson and Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Acosta, 6 in 31-3 3 1-3 in- -Tigers Beat Athletics, Detroit, Aug. 23.—Detrot made a clean sweep of the three game series with Philadelphia, winning vesterday 10 to ‘8. The gamée was markéd by free hitting on both sides. The score: Philadelphia. ab. L] B Witt, rf Griffin, 1b .... C. Walker, 1If . Perkins, ¢ . Myatt,” ¢ : Johnson, cf .. Keefe, p . Dugan, 3b Dykes, 2b Galloway, Naylor, p Collin, cf - @ w ss . T iy, e S llaowowooo—luwn»-?’ b e S e i R [ - Y © - ; »AI cscoooo0coroal - Young, 2b Jones, 3b Cobb, cf . Veach, If Heilman, Blye, 1b .... Flagstead, ss, Bassler, c ... Holling, p Parks, p Middteton, .p e | 0.0 160 e 10 01 im0 00 oo ooy au L : u cooummwnwuen ey o - Philadelphia Detroit * : 001 135 00x—10 Two base hits—Galloway, Young, Cobb. Three base hit—Blue. Sacri- fices—Johnson, Jones, 2. Double play —Flagstead and Blue. Left on bases —Philadelphia,” 17; Detroit, 6. Bases on balls—Off Naylor, 1; off Keefe, 3: oft . Holling, 2; off. Parks, 1 Hits—! Naylor, 9 in 5 innings; Off Keefe. in’ 3 innings; off- Holling, 8 in 3 2 innings; off Parks, 7 in 4 1-3 innings; off Middleton 1 in 1 inning. Struck out— By Holling, 2; by Parks, 1. Balk —Holling. Winning pitcher—Parks. Losing pitcher—Naylor. Umpires— Moriarity.and Chill.- Time of game—- 1 hour and 50 minutes. LOCAL 6IRLS LOSE American Paper ie 2 3 Goods Team Wins Seventh Gume of Series in a Fast po. a e. Batflc, l to 7. " The American Paper Goods girls team, won the seventh game of the series with the Nortk and Judd Girls team last night at St. Mary’s play- grouads, 8 to 7 in a snappy game. The victory gives the Kensington girls the edge over the locals in the series. The 2—s8 : 1 3—1 s——\m and- Golon; 11 13 . 4 Lynch, The Nutmegs won. two games .from the .Columbias, 13 to 7 and 9 to 3. Tha.scores: Columbias ..012020200—7 9 Nutmeg .00502600x—13 16 Batteries — ‘Richards and McCue; Scarlett and Kenrey. 2 Columbias 100200000—3 -9 4 Nutmegs ....2430000.0x—9 13: 2 Batteries — Richard . and C\ynes. Secarlett and Kenney. St. Mary's girls team has two im- portan: games this week. - One-tomer- row nicht at East Hartford, the locals will play the Hartford state league team. The Colts girls team will be here Friday night at 5:30 o'clock to play the locals at St. "Mary’s play- ground. The local team and rooters will leave for East Hartford tomorrow afternnon-at 4:10 o'clock. "BOXING AT HARTFORD Sammy Waltz to Meect Hughie Hutch- inson in a Decision Mill Rounds on Thursday Night. of 12 The Charter Oak A. C., Inc., for- merly the Liberty A..C., of Hartforq, one of the most successtul boxing or- sanizations in the state, will stage the frst exhibition in the Capitol City to a decision since Terry-McGov- ern lost to Young Corbett, on Thurs- day ‘night. The .card is made up- of three bouts, and will be held at the Auditorium. 2 8 o'clock, daylight saving time. For the star mill, the management has secured Hughie Hutchinson of Philzdelphia and . Sammy Waltz of Hartford. It will be a 12 rounder. Hytchinson appeared _in Hartford fast spring against Andy Chaney and the_showing the Scot made won for him? hundreds of friends. - Waltz. is just the boy to force the Montjeth ehtry to show his best. Sammy has had two_reverses of late, but he is Inow down to hard work and will en- ter the ring in tip-top shape. Ralph Sullivan of . New York and Young Mick of Hartford will meet in’ the semi-final of eight rounds. The cur- fain raiser will be between Eddie Connors and Jimmy Shea, both of Hartford. George Gamerdinger will referee, Ollie Hyde will hold the watch and Hugh Rorty will do the announcing. PROS TO PLAY. g ‘Cleveland, ‘Augz. 23.—The proposed match play .between teams represent- ing the east and west which was to hdve iraugurated ‘the - western open golf tournament at the Oakwood club today, has been- changed to an 18- eign Lorn professionals. The change in the program was oceasioned by the tnability of the ecastern. leaders to muster a team of sufficient numbers becaiise “several players were unable to artive in time. TO PLAY AGAIN. The second game of the series “be- tween the St. Mary's school team and ngton, 10; Chicago, 5 Bases on i ‘McWheeney, 3; off Acosta, Hits—Off. Wineke, ;. oft McWheeney, 7 in the Beavers will be played next Sun- day -afternoon at St. Mary's field at 2 o'clock. The Beavers will meet at 7 o'clock this aveninz at the club. - {amiltan;- 6; The bouts will start at |- hole ti't between American and for- ¢ PIRATES HAMMER BRAVES’ PITCHERS Gibsor's Clan Pile Up Winning Lead Farly in Game Boston, Aug. 23.—Pittsburgh hit McQuillan and Scott hard in the early nings and defeated Boston, 10 to 8, vesterday, although Boston drove iamilton and Zinn out of the box. The score was 9 to 0'in favor of the league leaders in the sixth. The scors: Pittsburgh (N.) ab r Maranville, ss . Bigbee, If ... Robertsor, rf . Barnhart, 3b . Tierney, 2b Carey, cf. ... GSrimm, 1b .. Schmidt, Hamilton, Zinn, p Carlson, SwnordLe lfoonmonransots { B G M S o anis v I e [ H 5 & 5 s lls s o rcsimiiciohny 5 Powell, A‘ba,re,, &S Soutkworth, rf Roehceel, 3b Nxcholson, M. Ford, Holke -1b ‘b 5 McQufl‘an » - O IS R O L SO O 5 So0oc00000 O RWAN W W WO CocoHHOMHOOROHOND® Sooco0o0000000HOOHO2D bBalLed for Morgan -in the eighth nning. c Batted for Cooney in the ninth in- .203211100—10 .000003311— 8 Two base hits——-Bxgbee, Schmidt, ’arey. Three base .. hit—Robertson, be€, Hamilton. Stolen base—Rob- Sacrifices—Tierney, -Barn- Boeckel. Double plays— Boeckel, Ford and Nicholson; Barbare (unassisted); Boeéckel (unassisted). Left on bases —Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 10. Bases on Lo lls—Off Hamilton, 2; off Carlson, 1; off McQuillan, 1; off Scott, ‘1; off coney, 1; off Braxton, 1. Hits—Oft {Tamilton, 9.in 6 innings (nome out n seventh); off Zinn, 2'in 1 1-3 in- rangs; off Carlson, 2 in 1 2-3 innings; off McQuillan, 6 in 2 innings (none oLt ‘in third); off Scott, "4 in 2 jn- 1ir.gs; off Braxton, 6 in 3 innings; off Morgan 0 in 1 inning; off Cooney, 0 n 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Ham- iiten (Southworth). Struck out—By by Carlson, 1; hy. Mec- Quillan, 1; pitcher—Hamilton. McQuillan. Umpires—EBrennan and iart. Time of game—2 hours and 10 minutes. st. Louis, 8: Néw York, 0. New York, ~Aug.’ 23:-Excellent pitching by Pertica’and home runs gv McHenry and Hornsby enabled St ouis to defeat New.York vesterday 6 to 0. .Pertica allowed -the Giants thrée hits. McHenry's drive was made in the first inning with ‘two on base anr Hornsby's in the fifth with one on store St. Louis (N.) tlornsby, 2b Mueller, cf McHenry, 1f ravan, ss .. Ainsmith, ¢ Fertica, ¢ ... D B |k s s B 3 | e G e | hwgmiomowio ol ioloe oo bisioo Htcocaoo_coa ol Totals 0 ] coococoooo00000 Y “Burns, cf .. B2 ncrott, ss Aousel, 1t Rawlings, bStengel,” Ryvan, p oHooookooHRo SO CocomOoWmHN®NO ShpHHomOHOOWOR cococooocooboor 3 2711 0 a Batted for Rawlings in ninth in- nipg. b Batted for Shea in’Afth innin c.Batted for Ryvan in ninth inning. €t. Louts. . .400020000—6 New York . 0000000000 Two base hn-—kunngs Home runs —McHenry, Hornsby. ~Stolen bases— Fournier. Young. , Sacrifice—Stock, » play—Bancroft, Rawlings and Left on bases—St. Louis, 3; *5 innings; n'pgs. Hit by p (Fournier).” 7 by*She: pitcher—Shea. meire —Qungl'e} and O'Day. Time of game—2 hours and 3 minutes. e <« TO WEAR BRJGHT JERSEYS. Codch puppke of "Tilinois Orders Change From Blue to Orange. " Urbana, 1L, Aug. ~—What part does :color play. in . winning football chamrpionships?. Bob Zuppke, who, when not engaged In teaching. foot- ball at the University . of Illinois, is dabbling in psychology, believes that color has a definite association with gridiron success. So. posi e is his conviction that he is going to change WHEN You. PLAN THE BIG VACATION wiTH ED - — —“AND You PLAN TueE FuUN You'tL nAavs oM A vesssu /‘P/ BRITi1SH BEYoND THC THREE MILE Limer Taen TmE OFFICE goy TELLS You Twe cmesvwmxfi's To the color of the perseys worn by his men this fall from the proverbial blue to orange. In a game last fall Zup- pke noted that his men were having a hard time locating fellow-players, due to the similarity of color worn by the opposition. He took the matter up with the uni- versity ‘pevchologists, who reported after a series ~of experiments that orange was least apt to be duplicated and that it has the best optical pro- perties. Fortunately, orange is one of the university colors. So Zuppke ordered a special dye made and the Ilini this year will dazzle their op- ponent’s eyes with bright jerseys. Homer Wins for Phils. Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—C. Williams’ home run drive. over the right field wall in ‘he twelfth inning gave Phila- delphia a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago resterday. Winters had the upper hand in a pitchinz duel with Pender. Chicago's lofte run came in the fifth as the result o¢ Winters's only pass, given to Maisel, and a wild throw by Parkinson. The score: Chicago (N.) TFlack, rf Hollocker, Terry, 2b Deal, 3b Barber, 1f .o Maisel, cf ".... Grimes, 1b ... ‘G'Farrel, ¢ ss . cmowkHOoNO OO I ab 1 Miller, 3b .. Lebourveau, rf . Parkinson, Peters, c llenline, c ss o e GO O O *None out when winning run was scored. Chicago 000010000000—1 Philadelphia ..100000000001—2 Two base hit—Henline. Home run —Williams. Stoler base—Flack. Sac- rifices—Lebourveau,” Ponder, Grimes, O’Farrel, Deal. / Left on bases—Chi- cago, 9; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls—Off Winter, 1; off Ponder, 2 Struck out—By Winters, 3; by Pon- der, 77. Umpires—Moran and Rigler Time of game-—2 hours and 10 min- utes. S Reds Beat Dodgers. Brooklyn, Aug. 23.—Adolfo Luque. the Reds' Cuban pitcher, showed his courage at Ebbets Field vesterday afternoon and that, with his skill, en- abled Pat Moran's team to hand up &« victory over the Dodgers by 7 to 5 Lon Cadore started for the Dodgers :ud remained on the slab seven in- ungs. In three of the rounds Cadore was not effective and the Reds, aided Ly some loose playing on the part ot their rivals, made the most of Caddy’s lapses,. Miljus fin‘shed the zame and Wwas_not :scored ,on. The score: Cincinnati ( Neale, rt -bBohne, 2b Crane, 3b - Reash, cf ... Dagbert, 1b . Puncan 1f . coooowm e | comwinwoovy | wommornmisso [ snoowomwon - s .a |l orocoocoso Johnston. 3b wsriffith, rf “Whneat, If Myers, cf Schmandt. lb cwuroom ©w Mo wo cooconon 1 l AND HE TELLs You THIS LETS SEC- WeaT WAS (T | WANTED To Speax Yo &bu{uABour; --YeS~- -Uum S CAN' sogme You UNTIL THE FIRST OF THE YcAr - You CAN Ta<E YOUR VACATION Thnen AND SO Tl DAY S UTTERLY RUINED axD You TAWE 1T oUT o TeE OFRFICE BoY ilduff, 2b Krueger, ¢ Cadore, p . Miljus, p :. wRuether bTHood cNeis . a Batted for Cadore in the seventh icning. b Ran for Ruether in the seventh irning. c Batted for Miljus in the ninth in- ning. Cincinnati Brooklyn . Two base hlts—\eale Three base hits—Roush, Neis. run—Krueger. Stolen ‘base—Neale Sacrifices—Bohne, Crane. Double play -—Kilduff and Schmandt. Left ox bases—Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 9 Hits—Off Cadore, 8 in 7 innings; off Miljus] 2 in 2 innings. Bases on balls —Off Cadore, 2; off Luque, 4. Struck cut—By Miljus, 2; by Luque, 2. Um- es—Kle mand McCormick. Losing pitcher—Cadore. Time of game»‘ our and 45 minutes. DOES GOURSE IN 66 Willie Melhorn, Shreveport Country Club Pro, Some. Brilliant Shows Playing in Practice. Cleveland, Aug. 23.—Plaving excel- lént during the entire roumd, Willie Melhorn, the young professional of the Shreveport Country club, broke, the course records on the Oakwood links here yesterday with a| card ot 66, having a 35 out and a 31 in dur- ing a practice workout prelimtinary to the Western open golf tournament, which begins Wednesday. Melhorn had a record on ome under fours for the first nine holes and four under for the secord nine Holes. His drives “vere accurate and for good dis- tances and he putted 'with accuracy He wound up his performance, with a three on the 410-yard eighteenth. Several other plavers were on. the course but found difficulty in judging the speed of the greens and the yawn- ing traps caught many a sliced and tooked drive. Mike Brady of Detroit had a good round in the marning, turning in a 72. The other cards ranged upward. Owing to the inability of several Easterners to arrive in time for the play, there was talk last - night ot abandoning the proposed team.match today between professionals of the east and the west. Instead a team match between professionals from Chicago and those of Detroit and Cleveland is contemplated. Leo Diegel, the Detroit star, will not participate in the tournament. It was announced he will be prevented from playinz by sudden illness. WILL HAVE LEAGUE Indications Point to the Formation of the Popular Industrial Organizatien Agatn This Season. Sentiment among the managers of the Industrial Basketball league last scason. favors the formation of a league again this season, despite the depression in local tfactories. One of the mien responsible for the success attained by the league last season, in- forms tne Herald that there is a very good possibility of the league being formed this year. It is planned to hold the games at the State armory. The Knights of Célumbus will again have a state league, with Daly Coun- cil being represented by a fast team WHITE VS. VALGER. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Charley White, local lightweight boxer announced he had closed a match with Benny Val- ger to take place at Shibe park Philadelphia on August 31. BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. t. Louis, 6; New York, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn Pittsbuigh. 10; Boston, 8. Philadelphia, 2; Cnicago, 1; (12 in- nings. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 76 40 70 49 64 62 - 58 52 47 37 Pittsburgh New York Boston Brooklyn St. Lout Cincinnati Chicaga Philadelphia Games Today. St. Louis in° New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittshurgh in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday- New York, 10; St. Louis, Bostomn, 6; Cleveland, 5 Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 8. Chicago,- 5; Washington, 4. s Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 72 69 64 58 54 56 50 42 Cleveland ... New York Washington St. Lowms Boston Detroit Chicazo .. Philade:phia 44 44 55 59 60 64 66 73 Games Today. New York in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis. Phflsdc‘phm in Chicago. W agton in Detroit CHALLENGE ENGINEERS Bill Brennecke Has a Baseball Team That Is Ready to Show City Em- ployes a Few Things. Recently .the baseball team com- posed of employes of the city engi- neering department issued a base- ball challenge to meet several teams in this city. One of the teams that was not contained in -the challenge is the “Rogers Specials.” However, Manager Bill Brennecke announced today that his club stood ready to play the engineers a‘ any time, and for anything. The popular manager can be located at Rogers Recreation al- leys. The line-up of the “Rogers Specials” follows: - Drennecke, ss; Kahms, 3b; Freeman, 1b; Seeley,: If; Trisk, ¢; Anderson, rf, Rogers, cf; Steadman, 2b; Frederickson, p. MAKES RECORD SWIM. Sachner Negotiates Gulf of Genoa in eavy Sca in 1:31:20. Genoa. Aug. 23.—Antonio Sachner swam the Gulf of Genoa yesterday, a distance of 3.11 miles, in.one hour 31 | minutes 20 seconds. This constituted a new record for the swim. The sea was running heavily at the time of Sachner’s feat. WELSH IN DRAW BOUT. Winnipeg, Aug. 23.—Freddie -Welsh, former lightweight champion and Clonpic Tait, Canadian lightweight champion, tought 10 rounds to a draw here last night. But few effective blows were landed by either contest- ant < WALKER LEAVES HOSPITAL. * Cleveland, Aug. 23.—Johnny Wa ker, firet baseman of ‘the Philadelphia Athletics, who was. injured by being hit in' the head with a batted ball here last week is able to leave the hospital. A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Toronto, 13; Jersey City, game) Toronto, 8:; Jersey City, innings; second game.) Buffalo, 5; Newark, 2 (first game.) Buffalo, 9; Newark, 5 (seven in- nings; second game.) Syracuse,. 13; Reading, Rochester, 7; Baltimore, nings.) (first 3 (seven 4. 5 (10 in- Standing of the Clubs. W Baltimore Buffalo .. Toronto Rochester Newark Syracuse Jersey C Readinz 96, 50 71 68 55 53 Newark in Toronto. Jersey City in Buftalo. Reading in Rochester. Baltimore in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford, 5; Waterbury, 2 Pittsfield, $; Bridgeport; 6, nings.) Worcester, innings.) Only three games plaved. Standing of the C|nbs (10 in- 5; New Haven, 3, (13 G'I 65 65 59 58 50 A6 41 Pittsfierd dgeport Worcester Hartford New Haven Springficid Waterbury Albany |S 47 s 52 Games Today. Worcester in Hartford. Springfield in New Haven New Haven in Waterbury va epon in Albany. RUNS POR WEEK. ATG. 14-20. American League. S M.T W.T.F. 8 o - ° Detroit Chicago St. Louis Cleve. Wash. Phila. New York Boston - O 0o O omowh oo National League. . T.F. 8 Tl u g b fl - WO O Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis 'Chicago Phila. New York Brooklyn Boston LR ational Deague. T.W.T.F. S TL Inte! omd Balti. Reading 14 Rochester 10 ‘Buffalo 1 Toronto x Syracuse 8 Jer. City Newark ol - FRAVK GLICK AT LEHIGH. Bethlehem, Pa.. Aug. 23.—The ath. letic committee of - Lehigh universits yesterday announced the signing o Frank Glick. former Princeton back- field star and assistant coach, as head football coach at Lehigh for the com- ing season in place of Richard C. flar- lo resigned. Glick. played on the varsity for three y2ars at quarter back haif back and guard, captainin; team in his senior year. Dur last two seasons he has heexn backficid coach at Priaceton.