New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922, GIANTS GAIN GROUND IN NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE, WHEN BRAVES TOPPLE PIRATES — WILLIAMS POLES OUT ANOTHER HOMER — FIVE AMERICANS ENTERED IN THE BRITISH OPEN GOLF TOURNEY, WHICH OPENS'NEXT WEEK — WOMAN COACHES A CHAMP BASEBALL TEAM WILLIAMS HITS HES FIFTEENTH HOMER Browns’ Clouter Connects in First Inning, With One on Base St. lLouis, June 13.—"Shucks Pruett, Missouri [ niversity pitcher, yesterday gave the Browns their fi victory over the Yanke the p ent series, 7 to 1 be" TRuth fannel three times, Willlams made his fifteenth homer in the first inning with Gerber on hase Scott's triple and Devormer's grounder gave the Yankees a tally in the th, Hcore NEW. YORK ab. T 7 BRI t A 2t Miller, Ward Ruth, Meuse! MeNal Pipp Beott e Bush, . o ab. 1h. ST, Tobin Carrer Sidler, 11 Williame MeManus Bhorten evereid Ellerhe Pruett, 2b, f. P New York 8t. Louis Two base Williams home runs Gerher, Ward play, Gerber, and Pipp; Louis 4; Pruett umpires hits Shorten Williams Rutl McManus left on Wil bases on nd Eva Boston 6 —Chicago g halls, Chicago Chicago, June an uphill battle through wildness Hodge, and nosed out day, 7 to 6. The score BOSTON ab. playe osi leac Boston ) Harris Menosky Pratt, 2h Duugan. J. Collin Purns, 1b O'Rourke, ss. Ruel, c. Ferguson *8mith Karr, i P g CHICAGO ab. Johnson, =z, i Mulligan E. Collins Hooper, rf. . Mostil, cf. Falk, 1. Schalk, . ..... Schupp, p. . Hodge, 1. fth. 100 005 000 040 001 11x Mostil Mostil; V' Rourke to Pratt to Mulli *Batted for Boston Schalk Hodge, Muiligan Johnson to Sheels Mulligan to Roston § Ferguson 2 by Hodge 1 hupp 3 in 5 innings oft Karr 5 in 3 innings; winning pitcher Hodge; losing pitcher, Karr: and Hildebrand; time, 1:40. ‘Washington Detroit 6. Detroit, June 13.—Washington by bunching hits yesterday defeated De- troit 7 to 6 in the third game of the series. The Tigers rallied strongly in the ninth but fell one run short of tying the score. Zachary hit safely on his four trips to the plate. Secore WASHINGT! Bluege, 3b. DETROIT Bi B, Blue, 1b. ... 0 Flnxsl!n:. Leen the lucky lanes s 1 Jof {POSITION ANNOUNCED IN ANNUAL REGATTA Places To Be Ocenpied By Siv Com- peting Crews In ¥ hkecpsie Rowing Tivent New York, June 13 Since an nouncement was made last week of the positions the six competing crews will oceupy in the annual Poughkeep sie regatta June . college under graduates supposed to bhe preparing for examinations, have heen tently scanning the starting list as an st Indian seer gazing into a crys Each of the eight-oared crews in the three mile varsity will cupy a lane numbered outward from the west bank, but due to the caprices of the elements, there are no means of determining what will he the smoothest speedway. The course that |was best last year may be the worst this vear. Until 1913, much desired the path a majority of the pre- ceding winners. Columbia lost on it that year and it has not heen a win- ning lane but once since. Columbia drew it again this year. Courses 1 and 5, which Syracuse and Navy, respectively drew last week, have ce. RUNS FOR THE WEEK National League M ToWST ® 8 R 9 race oc¢ No. 2 was the having been conrse runway, of 0. New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago 8t Louis X 1 1 x 14 ican League MTWT P& Tt New York shington 0 Detroit 8 Cleveland International League M- WO B8 T Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester yracuse Toronto Jer, City Newarlk JOE HALL WINS Bridgeport Boxer is Given An Unpop- ular Award Over Matty Herbert in Ring At Pittsfield. Hail of given the decision Herbert of New York in the main bout of 10 rounds before the Pittsfield A. C. in the Casino last night. Herbert handed a nice lacing to Hall but the judges failed to sce it Whatever advantage there any time during the fight, was in favor of Herbert and the New Yorker nearly knocked Hall out in the last round but before the crowd had Pittsfleld, Bridgeport over Matty June 13.—Joe was _|stopped cheering Herbert for the at- ck he launched. Referee Decker of "} Springfield announced Hall a winner. In the preliminary Young Fordson Lee, knocked out Kid Fitzsimm®hs of Meriden, Conn,, in the second round. It made the second knockouat |for IFowlson out of thre starts here. in-| PIRATES SLIP BAGK IN PENNANT RACE Miller Downs Gibson's Team, Winning Filth Straight Game Roston, June 13,--~Miller won his fifth straight game yesterday, Boston defeating Pittsburgh 11 to 2. Pittts- burgh was held to six hits while the visitors' errors and the high wind gave Boston several easy runs. Helke was absent from the Draves' lineup hecause of an attack of measles, The score: PITTSBURGH Maranville, Carey, of. Bighee, If. Tierney, 2h, Traynor. Mu cnmsaman o Morrison, Yellowho! Hollingsworth “Mokan tRohwer . coswassmommoaD P W SRR SO 1 33 *Batted for Morrison in tBatted for Yellowhorse i SN el alocssooong=3ou2 = il Boorireorms 9 Nixon, cf. Farbare, 1 Christenbur. Nicholgon, 4 Miller, Hosem ey 11 420 401 00x—11 000 110 000— 2 Two hase hits, Gooch, Gowdy; threé hase Nicholson; sacrifices, Boeckel, Barbare 2; left on bases, 6, Boston 3; bate on balls, off off Yellowhorse 2, off Miller 2 struck out, by Yellowhorse 1, by Hollings- orth 1, by Miller 2; Lits, off Morrison 4 in 2 innings, off Yellowhorke 4 in 5 innings, off Hollingsworth, none in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Morrison: umplres, Moran and Quigley; time, 1:42. ~lssss535550um Roston Fittsburgh Morrison 1, Giants Beat Reds, New York, June 13.—New York in- creased its lead over Pittsburgh yes- terday, winning an easy 9 to 3 victory from Cincinnati, while the Pirates were losing in Boston. Meusel hit a home run with the ses full in thé third, and tripled tith Groh on base in the fifth, Score: CINCINNA 3 cozmmouwawhnd Burns, cf. .. Daubert, 1b. Duncan, If. ... Harper, rf. Hargrave, cesomosssead Gillespie, *Bressler [ e ik - SHaSKowmwnd: croft, sch, 2b, iroh, 3b. .. Meusel, If. b Shinners, 1f. . Young, rf. Kelly, 1h. ‘unningham snyder, c. I. Barnes, B Seomin R cosoomman 555555228 5505555555550 36 9 1 *Batted for Gillespie in 9th. Cineinatti 100 000 011 —3 New York 004 050 00x—9 Two bas Harper, Groh, Daubert; three base Meusel, Kelly; n, Meusel; J. Barnes, double play sch and Kelly; veney and Daubert; left on hases, . Cincinnati 7; base on balls, off Barnes 1, off Rixey 2; struck out, by illespie 2, J. Barnes 1; hits, off 9 in 4 1-3 innings, off Gillesple 1 in 3 2-3 innings: hit by pitcher, by J. Barnes (Hargrave, Burns); passed ball, Hargrave; losing pitcher, Rixey; umpires, Sentelle and MeCormick; time, 1 Chicago 8, Brooklyn 0. Brooklyn, June 13—Chicago beat Brooklyn for the first time this sea- son, making the victory a deecisive one, by § to 0. Aldridge held the Dodgers down to five scattered hits, and although three of them were doubles, only two runners reached third bas Score: CHICAGO ab. Staty Hoilocher, Krug, 3b Grimes, 1h. Friberg, rf. Miller, 1. &8, Socteoo® Baseball in Brief ] NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 9, Cincinnati 3 Chicago 8, Brooklyn 0, 8t. Louis 14, Philallelphia §. Boston 11, Pittshurgh 2 Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost P.C, 656 674 500 481 AT2 453 447 A20 New York St Louls ..., Washington Cleveland .,.,, Detroit . Chicago Philadelphia . Boston Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Philadelphiza. Pittsburgh at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. 8t. Louis 7, New York 1, Cleveland 11, Philadelphia 3, Washington 7, Detroit 6. Chicago 7, Boston 6. Standing of the Clubs, New York Pittsburgh St. Louis .... Brooklyn . Cincinnati Chicago | Boston Philadelphia .. Games Today New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit! Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday, Buffalo 6, Newark 2, Readiug 5, Syracuse 4—10 innings. Baltimore 2, Rochester 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 39 15 32 28 26 27 29 30 32 38 P;C. Baltimore .. . Rochester ., Buffalo . Toronto .... Jersey City . Reading ... Syrncur (i NewdrR: Ji..ive0 o Games Today. Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Syracuse at Reading. Rochester at Baltimore. EASTERN LFAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford 6, Waterbury 1. New Haven 2, Springfield 1—11 in- nings. Pittsfield 3, Albany 2. Bridgeport 7, Fitchburg 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 28 14 22 18 23 20 23 21 18 22 19 24 18 17 P.C. New Haven Pittsfield Bridgeport ‘Waterbury Hartford Albany ..... Springfield . Fitchburg Games Today. Fitchburg at Hartford * Waterbury at Bridgeport. Albany at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfleld. WI BY KNOCKOUT New Orleans, June 13.—Pat Moran, of New Orleans, knocked out Phil Sal- vatore of New York in the 18th round of a scheduled 15-round bout here last night, Moran weighed 133 pounds and Salvatore 135%. The newest idea for hats is a heat-proof lning. Ain’t It a Grand And GHAMPIONSHIP TEA MANAGED BY WOMAN Meramec School Nine Coached by Miss Elsa Staroske Heads League St. Louls, June 13.—A champfon: ship baseball nine developed and coached hy a woman won individual gold medals and a silver loving cup in the public gchool league here which has just closed its season, The coach, Miss Elsa Staroske, had general sup «ervision of the Meramec school team in practice and in playing. The team manager and captain directed the club on the playing fleld after advice from their coach. The medals and loving cup were offered by.the St. Louis Post-Despatch. Miss Staroske eays she has been in terested in athletics from the stand- point of a teacher who attempts to direct the physical development of a student as well as the mental. Cooperation of Boys “Our winning of t{he pennant was not all my work,"” she said, “The boys had the proper spirit, played good ball and were determined to show other teams they could win even if they did have a woman for a coach I'm for them and they're for me and by working together we won. Coach’s Methods “Some boys can play certain places better than others, I've learned, but the best way to manage a boys' team is to depend upon the youngsters themselves and make them believe they have come through and somehow or other they will if you encourage them, What They Learned “We first learned to hit the ball and {hit it hard. Good batting with good pitching won for us. Our field was pretty good as a whole, hut the main thing about our team winning was due to the boys' eagerness, determina- tion and willingness. If I did not know the proper play or just what to call it, they did.” GAMBLING BILL viding That it go to People For Vote, Investigated. Baton Rouge, La., June 13. — An amendment to the Butler anti-gam- Writers at the Authors’ I Glorious Feelin’? Get Inspiration PENN STATE LOSES ATHLETIC HEROES Stars of Diamond, Gridiron and Track Included in Idst of Graduates From College—Names of Men State College, Pa., June 13, —Many star athletes were lost by Penn State college today by graduation, heroes of the diamond, gridiron and track Leing included in the list. Members of the different graduating are: Baseball — Captain Ullery, Sparks, Lightner, Ludwick, Mellinger and Dozwilewski, : Track—Capt. Harold Barron, Olym- ple hurdler and joint holder of the in- tercollegiate 120-yard high hurdle ti- tle; Larry Shields, intercollegiate one- mile champion; Snyder, Taylor, Grupp, Styer, Brines and Cooper. Football — Lightner, McCollum, Snell and Baer, Knabs, Smozinsky and COACH RESIGNS Fred Walker {s Through As An Ath- teams letic Director at De Pauw University in Indiana. Willlamstown, June 13. — Fred Walker, who coached the undefeated Willlams football team of 1917, which saw Benny Boynton making his debut on the college gridiron, has resigned as athletic coach for the DePauw University out in Indiana. He com- pletes his “duties the last of this month after being in complete charge of athletics during the year. Walker is well known to followers of college sports throughout the country, for in addition to giving Willilams its most successful team in history, he was also connected with other New England and New York state colleges at different times, be- ides pitching for the New Haven club in the Eastern League for a couple of seasons. Walker is given credit for bringing out Benny Joyn- ton of Willlams, one of the greatest college players of recent years. ling bill providing that the measure be submitted to the voters of each parish, where desired, before it could be put into effect has been sent to the legislative bureau to pass upon its constitutionality. The bill prohibits betting on horse races at licensed meets within the state. The amendment has heen passed by Loth houses of the legislature. .eague Venetian Carnival, New York, will gaze on Louise Ford in this unusual bathing costume. AMERICAN GOLEERS INBRITISH OPEN Hutchison, Barnes, Hagen and Van Vleck Ready for Classic London, June 13 (By Associated Press) —The entries for the open golf championship at Sandwich, June 15 ta June 23, in whigh Jock Hutchison will defend his title, aggregate 225.. There are thirty-one amateurs entitled to play, Five Americans, two Aus- trallans, several Frenchmen and a few Spaniards are entered, On June 19 and June 260 the con- testants will play 36 holes over the Princes and Royal 8t. George courses, and the leading one hundred contest- ants will qualify for 72 hole at medal play on June 22 and June 23, Some of the pairings for the first round are Hutchison and 8. E. Rush, Woodbridge; Jim Barnes and Tom King, Jr., Royal West Norfolk; Ed- ward Van Vleck, Garden City, and J. 8. Furnie, Tyneside; Walter Hagen and Fred Warburton, and ¢. Mayo and W. B. Smith Hadleywood. A notable absentee from the tourna- ment will be E. W. E. Holderness, the British Amateur champion. FOUR GAMES FOR PURPLE Holy Cross Will Close a Highly Suc- cessful Season Within the Next Eight Days. Worcester, June 13.—Holy Cross winds up a highly successful season within the next eight days with four games, three away from hame. Tufts will furnish the opposition Wednes- day at Medford, Boston college, Sat- urday at Boston, and &wo games on successive days with the University of Vermont, the first on the 19th at Burlington and the second on tHe 20th at Worcester. Although the Purple lost its claim to the intercollegiate title by reason of Georgetown's double win, a clean sweep of the remaining four games will mean a record of 27 victories and three defeats for the Barryinen. Capt. Chick Gagnon is leading the team in hitting, stolen bases and home runs. Chick is batting for .422 and has played in 22 games. Dahny Martin is in second place with a rec- ord of .371 jn 10 games. Leo Dugan and Jeff Doherty are also hitting over the .300 mark. NICHOLLS LEADS Providence Golfer Tops Field Tourney ‘At Newton. Mass. Newton, June 13.—Gil Nicholls of Providence, champion of the New England professional golfers’' associa- tion, led the fleld in the first day's play of the two-day tournament of that organization on the Woodland links here yesterday. His score ofr the two rounds was 73-T5—148. John Cowan, Oakley, was second with 152, while George Gordon, Wannamoisett, and Albert Cuici, Mil- ford school, were tied for third with 155. EASY AS ROLLING OFF A LOG—-THE PERFECT SHAVE WITHA \ P BRIGGS ab. 1 4 4 4 5 4 Ao v 4 4 4 Bassler, Ehmke, *Waoodall tOlsen Terry, 2h, O'Farrell, c. . Aldridge, p. ... -AND HE RETURNS To THe ATTACHK WHILE You CAUTIOUSLY LAY DOWN YouR. Boow AND YoU MAKE A JVICIOUS LUNGE AT Hir BUT HE DUCKS CLEVERLY AND ESCAPES A KNockKouT WHEN, ON A HIT NIGHT You FLOP oN THe BeD To READ A FEW CHAPTERS BEFORE GOING To SLEEP AND A BIG MosQUITo LoOMS UP IN THE OFFING 1 [ 38 *Battad for Ehmke in Sth, 1Ren for or in 9tk Washington Detroit b Two base hits, ris, Rice, Flagste #tolen ba: Rice, Brower, ton 10, D 1. off Ehmke Ehmke 5; hit (Flagstead); Dineen; time, 1 wloo ° High, 3b: 704 001 110 000 011 604 o Zacha three base hi judge, Smith left on t bases on | struck out pitcher, b Moriarity, Mamaux, p. .. *T. Griffith lhoovaavananan B4 0 s in Tth. . 002 004 110- : 00 000 000 Hoil GHimer, ston, B, GriMith, Ward: home runs, Krug; tolen hase, Statz; sacrifices, Hollocher, Fri- " v 7 herg, Terry; double playe, High, Johnston, ///y,l.,lll///////,tv'/v'/' / ) and nandt; left on bases, Chirage 9 7 ,,/“» o =X i) 2 7 B / X ////‘///////%Afi sl ossmsnoosons? 1 Cleveland 11, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland, June 13.—Cleveland bat- ted Philadelphia pitchers hard yester- day, winning 11 to 3. Uhle, while somewhat wild at the start, was very effective. Miller hit a home run into the new left field stands Only four other player shave hit a homer into these stands, Miller being the only one to do it twice. The score PHILADELPHIA *Ratted for Decatur P, ] 0 Iy % Brooklyn §; base on kalls, off Aldridge 2 off Smith 3, off Decatur 2, off Mamaux 1; liite, off $mith 8 In 5 1-3 innings, off Deca- tur 1 in 1 2-3 innings, off Mamaux 3 in 2 inninge; wild pitcher, Aldridge, Mamaux; losing muxr. 8mith; umpires, Klem and ime. | PArman; t 1:48 St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 8. Philadelphia, June 13.—8t. Louis pounded three Philadelphia pitchers, Meadows, Winters and Ring, fér twenty-three hits and won its third straight victory of the serfes yester- day, 14 to %, In the sixth inning the cardinals had made ten straight hits and seven runs off Meadows and Winters, creating what was said to be a new major league record. Lavan led the St. Lonuis attack with five hits out of as many times at bat. Score: 87, LOUs ab. r. 0 0 Young, 2b. 0 Johnsaton, Valker, - AND VYoU GAZE WITH GLEE ON HIS MANGLED REMAINS - OH- H-H- BOY '* Avw'T T A GR-r-R-RAND! AnD GLOR-R-R-RIOUS FEELIN | - AND You PO\SE YOURSELF FOR AN ATTACK WITH BOTH RIGHT AND LEFT - AND SLAP! You CRUSH YouUR FoE BETWEEN THE PALMS OP YOUR HANDS Bullivan, p. *Perkins .. 339 8.3 eBatted for Tarrison in the 4th. CLEVELAND ab. r. 9 "~ Jamieson, cf. g:finl. If. raner, 3b. . 0 . P w? huliz 1. Smith Hornshy McHenry, I, Fournier, 1h. K, 1 Ainsmith Sherdel Clemons, « Lavan, ss Pertica, p. R. Walker, *Toporcer PRSTeRR.4 faeeasieis | Wy 7/ %, % iphia . 2477 Clevt //// Phiiade! Two nnfs, Uhle. Miller: sac: : Uhie; Walker 4 Bruggy; left on bases. Philadeiphia 8 ‘Cleveland 11; bases on balls, off Naylor 4 | 3 i home run, »l ound Aouble plavs o like this, Alma Mann, girl swimming champ from Panama Canal Zone, will give an exhibition of spectacular swimming and diving in New York and other cities. Soumcamamwn B s Coppricht, 1922, Y. Tribune toe on Following Page). (Continued on Following Page) (Continued