New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 8

GIANTS-PHILLY GAME DE VELOPS INTO BOXING BO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE SDAY, MAY 8, 10X UT — PORTLAND BOWS TO TRADE SCHOOL TEAM—STATE LEAGUERS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT . IN BOWLING MATCH—HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT NOW SEEMS CERTAIN — YANKEES ONLY HALF GAME TO GOOD — GRIMMS SLUGGING SENSATION YANKS AND INDIANS BA TODAY IN “CRUCIAL” SERIES = WINNING FORM NOW | | | l e LE STATF LEAGUERS IN |GIBBONS POSTS $25,000 FORFEIT; TYGERS HALF GAME BEHIND fake Three From Plainville- On Outcome Rests Who Remains In First Place/ As Detroit Plays Washington—Giants Retain Four Game Lead In National—Fist Fight Mars ..\, & ia'iin, i rsee, sanes Game With Quakers, Stengel Accusing Wein- ert Of Trying To Bean Him — Grimm Now Has Hit Safely In 20 Straight Games. New York, May 8,—The New York Yanks and Cleveland In- | tne | Ladies Bowli Poor old Plainville was not in it for (& minute at Rogers' alleys last night and dropped three straight to Britain in the State Rowling league. In the win column at the expense of the liast Ends, and the Universal Pive did almost as well, taking twe out of three from the North & Judd damsels, beauties three straight and the Bouth | Ends handed the same dose to the | Machine company belles, In the Stanley Works shipping ue the llutts copped two from the ches, the Nolts took a couple from Corner Trons, the Nrackets swiped 1o dians were scheduled to meet today at Cleveland in the first “cru-|two from the Hinges and in & K. of cial” series of the 1923 American league race while Detroit, wit whom Cleveland is tied for sccond place, battled the Senators at hom to 4. e, With the equally good headwork and hitting of Pitcher Uhle | the Indians downed St. Louis 12 to 3 yesterday and Detroit crept with them within half a game of the Yanks by beating Chicago| 8 Fr Fist Fight Livens Things Up The Giants kept their four game margin ahead of Pittsburgh in the National by defeating Philadelphia in a game that was made interesting by Casey Stengel, Giant outfielder, who resented with his fists two offerings of the Quaker hurler, Lefty Weinert, that Casey said were bean balls, Both players were banished, The score was 13 to 8. Veteran Babe Adams tightened in the pinches and the Pirates trampled St. Louis 11 to 4, Charlie Grimm, Pi- rate first sacker got three safeties and now has hit in the 20 con- tests in which his team has participated. Dodgers Win In Tenth Brooklyn defeated Boston 12 to 11 in ten innings. Both teams | used 35 players including ten pitchers and ten fielding errors were ther teams were not scheduled. made. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Team Wins, Chicago, May 8.—Detroit bunched i hits yesterday and defeated Chicago, 8 to 4, in the final game of the series. George Dauss kept Chicago's hits well scattered with the exception of two innings and as a result won his fifth consecutive game. Home runs b_\" Cobb and Hooper, the former with .two on and the latter’s with one, and the fielding of _McClellan and Jones were features. { Detroit, i ab, Blue, 1D, ..oeerinenne B Jones, b, il ‘Cobb, cf. Manugh, 1. .. I"o!h‘:'r);m. . . e losueunwsl ssosmor I wlmmocwmees 9 b= ° oo *Falk . Connally, p. . Bopoissiiols et et R et s e ~lessoss~ in ad, 301 001 1208 002 000 200—4 ogtil; three base ITooper; stolen , Fothergill M4 *Batted for T. Blankenship «hit, Talk; home runs, hases, Pratt, Tones; sacrl ‘v Blue, Jones; double plays, Tooper to Shee- wly; Jones to Pratt; left on bases, Detrolt 410, Chicago 4; bases on balls, off T. Rlank- « enship 8, off Connally 5, off Dauss 1; struck by Dauss 1; hits. off T. 3 Innings, oft Connally T, Blanken- Rowland; out, by Connally 2, Blankenship 6 in 4«6 In 6 innings; losing pitcher, Lship; umpires, Morlarty and time, 1:39. Indians 12, Browns 3. Cleveland, O., May 8.—The In- diaWs evened up the series with St. % Louis yesterday winning by a score of .12 to 3. . St. Louls, " ab, r, { Tobin, rf. ... e Foster, 2b, ........ 0 Ezell, 2b, . 0 » Jacobson, cf. .. « Williams, 1f, ‘s McManus, 1b. . . Severeld, c. . Collins, o, . h. 0 0 0 > 0 1 0 1 e b | ol omsowssmosscumay B e L e wlosss n *Batted for Kolp in 3d Cleveland. Jamieson, 1t. ... ‘Wambsganss, Brower, rf. Guisto, 1b. Summa, o Bewell, e=. Lutzke, O'Nelll, « Uhle, p. . | 7000 020 001— § 030 610 02x—12 | Robertson, O'Nelll, Uhln | Lutzke; sacrifices, double plays, G Manus; F: Bt Louis . Cleveland .. Two base hits, 2, Brower; stolen b Tobin, Collins, O'N ber, Foster an Manus; ki left on base on Root 4, off Uhle 1; 2 innings, off Wright 1 13 Innings, off Root 3 in 4 2.3 inning by pitcher, by | Wright 1 (Guisto): by Root 1 (Summa); and Gulsto; | Cleveland 6: | h 2, off Wright 3, off | off Kolp 4 1 | New York | Buffalo | Newark .. struek out, by Kolp 1 oot 2, by Uhls 2 losing pitcher. Kolp: umpires, Hilde brand, Ormeby and Dineen; time, 1:56. YESTERYEARS IN SPORT 3 Ten Years Ago | On May 8, 1913, W. G. Durfee, fa- | mous horse trainer, decided to stay on | west coast for the season, a distinct | disappointment to followers of the, sport of kings in the east, ! Twenty-five Years Ago On May 8, 1898, Hawley, pitching for the Cincinnati Reds, beat Louis- | ville, 7 to 1. The Reds took the lead | #a the league with 12 won and 3 lost. How They Line up in Four Leagues National League Yesterday's Games Brooklyn 12, Boston 11, New York 12, Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 11, St. Louis 4. Only three games scheduled. The Standing. W. y|New York - Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis . Boston . Cincinnati . Brookiyn Philadelphia . Games Today Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. .8t. Louis at Philadelphia. American League 7 Yesterday's Results, Cleveland 12, St. Louis 3. Detroit & Chicago 4. Only two games scheduled, The Standing. w. eveandl Detroit Philadelphia ... Cleveland . St. Louis Boston Washington . Chicago Games Today. ‘Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. International League Yesterday's Games Jersey City 9, Syracuse 6. Rochester 13, Baltimore 9. Toronto 9, Reading 2. Only three games scheduled. The Standing. w. L. .16 W13 11 .10 Rochester . Baltimore Jersey City Toronto Reading Syracuse ... Games Today. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Jersey City at Syracuse. Reading at Toronto. Eastern League Yesterday's Games New Haven 10, Hartford 3. Pittsfield 4, Bridgeport 3. Worcester 6, Albany 3. Waterbury 1, Springfield 3. Standing of the Clubs New Haven Hartford Springfield Waterbury Worcester .. Bridgeport Albany Pittsfield Games Today. Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. Hartford at Springfield. Pittsburgh at Worcester. Flies live as long as five years h |P. Mateh the Esquires rode rough |shod over the 8t Eimon, taking three in a row. Last night's seores: STATE LEAGUE, 8 114 228 106 5221518 121 220 493 603 New Dritain. Rrenneck 104 Sattlor Frisk .. Foote .. Anderson M. Maerz 5, Anderson . M. Crowley 5 R. Lynch ... 276 386—1182 M. Blankenburg O, Becker .... . 8. Skarzynskl .. ¢, Laporte A. Quinn .., 291 Universal Five. M. Sanderson . .80 77 L. Campbell M. Gritzmacker M. Jackson . Dummy ... 61— 202 3891166 . Olson . Cavie . Plerson . Dunne . 389 391 368—1148 Works. Katzman 7 66— 198 Curliek Taber . Dalton Murrell 36! Corbins. Kenclor Naples Sacke Pocharez; Nelson .. 389 387 3851161 New Britain Machine, . Sullivan 8 . Ogren . Linn . Eggert . 248 220 261 212 69— (Continued on Following Page) ELIHU BURRITT PUPILS IN GYMNASTIC CONTESTS Various Classes Compete in Chinning the Bar, With Good Aver- ages Resulting The second event of the group com- petition at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school yesterday was chinning the bar. The results: The class average for the 7-1 frade: |1st D-81.3, 2nd F-794, 3rd A-76.4, E-747, B-725, C-677 7-2 grade: 1st 9-838, 2nd A-78, 3rd , D-G68, E-65, BV-63.8, C-62.1. 8-1 grade: 1st B-74.4, 2nd C-72.3 |8rd A-67.5, D-57.5. 8-2 grade: 1st [-88.1, 2nd B-821, 3rd C-77.4, D-76.8, A-T1.8. Individual standing unlimited clase: 1st, 8. Patrisco 8-2 2nd, F. Lu- dort 8-2 d, T. Slyzy 9-2 A, Class A: 1st, E. Lewicki 9-2 A, 112; 2nd, D. Shuman 7-1 F, 112; 3rd, F. Neldzwieki 8-2 D, 110. Class B: 1st, A. Grazybowski 7-2 F, 118; 2nd, J. Rabaczynan 7-2 G, 114; 3rd, R. McEnroe 7-1 F, 114, Class C: 1st, G. Paulson 8-1 C, 106; 2nd, A. Gordon 7-2 A, 106; 3rd, Louis Scapetski 7-1 F, 104; H. Skonski 7-1 F, 104; Albanese 8-2 B, 104. Clas D: 1st, A, Wieczorek 7-1 A, 106; 2nd, V. Luzietti 7-2 G, 104; 3rd, A. Dankevich 7-1 B, 104, . ¥ COLLARS Will not-wilt, sag or shrink, and are very easy to launder 35¢c each 3 jor $1.00 Made by the Makers of ARROW C: New| 117 318 -|on July 4, has posted Gibbons' for-‘ {one ambition just at this time Is to Ladies' City league games| | | Corbin trounced the Stanley Works | LEFT TO RIGHT: EDDIE K BONS; MIKE COLLINS, AIDE TO FIGHT, AND LOY J. MOLUMBY. Chicago, May 8.—Eddie manager of Tom Gibbons, weight, challenger, who will meet Jack Dempsey, champlon, in a 15- round declsion bout at Shelby, Mont., Kane, heavy- | feit money of $25,000. It was announced that work would be started Wednesday at Shelby on | an arena to seat 40,000 persons and to cost $50,000 for the fight. Billings, Mont., is bidding for Gib- bons' training headquarters and it was believed yesterday the challenger may accept the invitation of that city. Dempsey will train at Great Falls. Who Promoters Are. 1 Great Falls, Mont.,, May 8.—A new | name has appeared on the horizon of the sports world. Loy J. Molum- by! Unless all signs fail, Molumby will prove to be the Tex Rickard of the| west! Here's some dope on who is promoting the fight: Is Legion Commander, He is the state commander of the American Legion of Mentana. His Molumby, see completed a veterans’ hospital for disabled former service men. The | law of the state requires that 50 per cent of all boxing show net proceeds | shall go to the state fund for a vet- | erans’ hospital. Hence Loy's anxiety. Molumby, with assistance of busi- ness men in Shelby and Great Falls, raised $110,000 to meet the guaran- tees of $100,000 required by Dempsey and $10,000 by Gibbons, When Molumby left Great Falls recently for Chicago for the purpose of signing up the fighters he had a| draft for $110,000 in the plane in'| inf which he flew with Earl Vance, avi- ator. On the very day Molumby reached | Salt Lake City the executive com- | mittee of the state legion sent out word from Helena opposing his (Mo- ! lumby's) action. Molumby's Triumphs Thereupon the Togle county post| (Molumby's) polled all the posts of Montana and 66 answersd with a ma- Jority of 4 to 1 favoring the fight. WORK ON ARENA STARTS TOMORROW ! ANE, MANAGER OF TOMMY GIB- MOLUMBY IN PROMOTING THE Then things started to hum. Vance, the aviator, donated his services. So did many others. And the announcement that and Tommy have agreed to match seems to justify their mined efforts, Molumby is a native of Iowa, grad- uate of the state university of Min- nesota in law and a practicing attor- ney at Great I'alls. He was an aviation officer during the war and is a member of the Cascade County Boxing Commission, which supervises bouts in Great Falls. Iollowing the war he devoted much of his time to alding ex-service men. He rented a house in Great I"alls and took care of a number of men who Jack the deter- | were disabled and were waiting word for compensation and kept them un- til they received their money. He has done much legal busincss (Continued on Following Page). CHILDREN'S FIELD DAY AT PARK ON MAY B4TH Elihu Burritt Junior High Preparing | for List of Sports Events Iate This Month, ieal Education department of the Elihu Bupritt Junior |be held at Walnut Hill park on Thursday afternoon, May 24, Gymn puplis are showing a consid- erable amount of interest in preparing for the event, The program: Flag Salute and one seree of the Star Bpangled Danner, Girls' events: 60 yard dash, Ninth Grade—Couple relay race. Eighth Grade—Potato race, basket ball distance throw, Beventh Grade-—~Hoop relay race. Eighth 1 va, Bight 2-~Captain Ball, Seven 1 va, S8even 2—Bat Ball, Eighth va. Ninth——Indoor baseball. Boys' events: Classes A and U--100 yard dash, | running broad jump, running high jump, shot put, Class B—68 yard dash, |broad Jump, running high | stunts, | Classes C and D—~Running high Jump or stunt, stunt. 5 fiuhth v#. Ninth—Outdoor all, TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATS PORTLAND BY 11-4 SCORE River Team, Which Has Had Good Goes To Pieces— rumeg Jump, base- Record, Errors Are Costly New Britain Trade school journeyed to Portland yesterday and took the Portland High school team Into camp by a 11-4 score, The game was fea- tured by the numerous errors of the Portland team which had won three straight games so far this season. An- deen held Portland well in hand with the exception of the eighth Inning when two errors, two hits, a base on balls and a hit batter gave them thelr four runs. In only 6ne other inning did a Portland man reach third. An- deen sent nine to the bench via the third strike route, allowed but five hits, walked three ad hit one. Heo re- ceived excellent support from Vance, Kullkowskl and Capt. Anderson. Har- old and Miller shared the honors, for the future mechanics on the attack the latter lighting one over the fence but was allowed only two bases by ground rules. The local traders again fhowed their speed plifering seven bases during the game. For Port- land, O'Brien and Olson were busy men in the defense 'while Carlson atoned for some of his errors by a two base hit with the bases loaded. |Cynosko made the feature stop get- ‘ting a hot drive in back of third with his bare hand. Murphy worked hard holding the local sluggers .to seven hits but was handicapped by a poor battery mate, Basile having no less than five passed balls. With average support he would have made a much hetter showing. The next game for the local trade team {is Saturday when they journey to Hartford and cross bats with the St. Thomas Team of that city. N. B. Trade ..... 120300122—11 Portland High .. 0000000 40— 4 Batteries——New Britain Trade school Andeen and Miller; Portland High !school, Murphy and Baslel. YESTERDAY’'S HOMERS Mokan, Phils. ..... Cobb, Tygers ... Hooper, White Sox . Kelly, Giants Cunningham, Glants . ol 185 answers to Herald classified ads were recelved by the box num- ber system alone, during the week of April 16, 1923, High | school is planning for a field day to WAULIFFE SURE HE CAN WALLOP FIRPO His Own Record Shows 16 Kayos in 47 Bonts New York, May 8.—Jack MoAuliffe I is the least known in pugilistie eir- cles of any of the four main perform- ere in the milk fund show at the Yanks stadium next Raturday after- noon, but the Detreit boxer is chock [full of confidence, He is matohe! {with Luls Ange! Firpo, the South Am- |erican mauler, In a 15 round contest Ipreceding the Willard-Floyd Johnson |encounter. “Firpo has no terrer for Thus does McAuliffe sum up | his_case, ‘The westerner is undaunted by the imposing knockout record of the Ars mentinian and the fact that in his last engagement Firpo battered the vet. n Blll Brennan to such an extent that the lattcr was taken to a hos. | pital, MeAuliffe points to his own knook- out record, It shows 16 knockouts out of 17 bouts, Johnson Went Limit, Floyd Johnson who is matched with Jess Willard in the final bout on Saturday's program is the only man who has remained the limit with Mc- Auliffe, according to the records. Ployd and Jack battled six rounds at Tacoma, Wash,, in 1922 and the lat- ter was awarded tho decision, McAuliffe's last knookout was over Hughie Walker in three rounds, The others, all scored before the end of the seventh round, were against com- parative unknowns, however, McAuliffe was matched to meet Tom Gibbons of St. Paul last March at Madison Square Garden, but was call- ed off because of the Detroiter's 1ll- ness, Concedes 25 Pounds McAuliffe is 22 yvears old and weighs 197. He will concede about 25 pounds to Firpo. He has a good left hand punch is a shiftier boxer than the South American and apparently cool under fire. All-Saints Will Play Jugglers on Sat- urday Afternoon and on Sunday They Play the Dublins, The All-Saints team will play their second game on Saturday, May 12, at the Ploneers' fleld at 3 o'clock. This time they will stack up against the heavy hitting Jugglers whom they expect to trim. On Sunday they will play the Dublins at St. Mary's fleld at 4 o'clock. The All Saints would like to hear from the Boosters, Co- lumbias, Young Hunters and other 14 to 16 year old teams. Games can be arranged by seeing or writing to Joseph Kupec of 102 Tremont street. The lineup against the Jugglers will be as follows: G. Sejerman or Tom Wilson, p; H. Kolpak, ¢; F. Oruzinski, ss; J. Ku- pec, 1b; G. Sarisky, 2b; J. Hudak or E. Ondeck, 8b; I>. Anusbigian, cf; J. Fallis, If, and P. Fallis, rf. 1 All Makes Cars REPAIRED and OVERHAULED Cadillacs a Specialty AUTHORIZED NASH SERVICE STATION 'J. B. Moran GARAGE 81314, CHURCH ST. Tel, 1854 There ISN'T SENSE HAVING A STomAacH F You To PUT INTO IT S THERE NOW 7 Wonder What an Armenian W | WONDER I ANV~ BODY WAS EVER SO HUNGRY AS | AMm. MUCH, HAVEN'T ANYTHING | HAD SOME BREAD CRUST YESTERDAY - BUT GEE! IT WASN'T VERY . FILLING | GUESS % ,‘mfl 1= AND” THERE'S 'So MANY OF US Too.. WHEN FOOD DOE S COME THERE ISN'T NOUGH To GO 'ROUND. aif Thinks About | WONDER IF ThHE LITTLE BoYS AND GIRLS OF AMERICA EVER GET.THIS HUNGRY THEY SAY FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH WILL KEEP ; ONE OF US KIDS FRomM STARVING' GEe! THAT MUST Be A LOT oF ' MONEY - - ‘NAWFUL LOT RAGS SO MUCH | ONLY HAD Some THING BRIGGS I DON'T MIND MY \F To EAT - NOTE - TnesE PicTURES DRAWN FRom ACTUAL. PHOTOGRAPHS | OF STARVING KIDS IN ARMENIA.... THIS IS WHEN THe FELLERS 'nEED YouR' FRIEADSHID GET 'IN TouCH wiTd NEAR EAST RELIEF. ISt FIFTH AVE. [N.Y.CiTy, ~ Coprright, 1933, . Y. Toibuma Lo