New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 8

| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEF ALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923, YANKEES HAVE “MEMPHIS BLUES"—THOSE FEROCIOUS BROOKLYN LADS PILE IN WITH BOTH FISTS AGAINST PITTSBURGH — JOCKEY WINS HIS FIRST RACE AND FALLS DEAD — NEW BRITAIN AND MERIDEN BOWLERS CLASH TONIGHT — KAPLAN-HERMAN TO CLASH AGAIN-SPORT NOTES BROOKLYN GOES INTO TIE FOR SECOND WITH SMOKES; ROOKIE SETS Flying Robins Jam Their Way Nearer Trans-Hudson Neighbors—Memphis Recruit Does Things to New SIGN FOR JUNE 12 YANKS DOWN Queensbury A, C. of Long Island | e City Will Stage Bout Meriden, Jupe 5.—The famous <aplan-Herman feud whieh ended York Americans—Cy, Williams Knocks Out 20th e ooaetay of the Homer — Connie Mack Two More College Hurlers. bell at the end of the eighth reund Sticks By Policy and Signs « the Polo Grounda iast ~Saturday - s afternoon will he renewed on June 12, articles having been signed by Dennis MeMahos, manager of Kap- | in New York yesterday The Queenshore A, ., of Long Island New York, June 5,—The Brooklyn Robins, continuing their| @\0"UT10 2t O 0 marvellous pace, are tied for second place with Pittsburgh today as a result of their victory over the Pirates yesterday 5 to 8, The Grounds the two leading Brooklyn aggregation drew a hal latter team was idle, Prior to the hattle at the Polo contenders for Lugene Crigui’s title had pracs tically agreed to clash over the 12. round route at the Queensboro elub, f game necarer the Giants as the The Athletics, back for a prolonged stay on their own = \whiie articles of agreement were grounds, will hold reception for the western teams, The Yanks still in the mail an offer for Kaplan's too will be receiving western visitors, but the Yanks ave in low spirits for the time being, losing the third straight defeat. Of the two sensation teams of the majors Brooklyn is going an injury to Dundes prevented serivees was recelved by Kaplan's " > roghi = Vo | manager, with Mike Dundee of Chi- vesterday to Washington 5 to 2, JROYTE 000" aplan's oppo- nent. The offer was accepted, but his arance, Babe Herman was se- better, It was the fury of its attack that won over the Pirates ¥ o yesterday for the Pirates had won 12 out of 13 games on thoi:' Sarees .,',“"..\;T‘“5‘}.‘1.‘,".;‘.“..’,,‘;;";‘?3.". :,.!: home lot this year and had been fairly Sgccesaful on the road. tested, belleving the attraction was The Robins were outhit but their blows wi Both Manager Connie Mack and| Manager Wilbert Robinson are trying to gather strength. Robinson ana Owner Ebbets are dickering with both Boston and Pittsburgh for a trade hy which Pitcher Dick Ruether would be | their main stock. Ruether's work has been unsatis. factory in Brooklyn and it is under- stood he desires a change, Mack has| taken on two more college pitchers, Southpaw Beard and Brice, a right hander, from Erskine college. \ Both Mack and Robinson have had good results from pitching recruits this year and all in all it has not been a poor year for inexperienced mounds- | re timely, | too good to lose for his club. Flaherty, however, made no pro- ' r S T test to the New York hoxing com- mission, and the bout went through at the Giants ball park, The third meeting between Her- man and Kaplan proved to be the thriller of the card. Fistic fire- How They Line up in Four Leagues || i i s i o' ivor g ing the decision to either fighter. Kaplan led at the end of the sixth round, but the whiriwind finish made Nafional Len‘]le by Herman, when he had Kaplan| woozy on two occasions during the Yesterday's Results two closing sessions made it an even | Philadelphia 9, Boston 17, affalr, Many New York fans be- Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3, lieved that Herman would have Cincinnat 7, Chicago 3. stopped Kaplan had the bout gone 12/ | rounds, KAPLANANDHERMAN ¥ankees Ahead in Parade and Bambino Is Banging Pill Hard | Second “Hole-in-One JOCKEY FALLS DEAD AS HIS HORSE WINS W o e e '.‘"::lzn.:'.- Hayes Scores First Victory at elub and seeretary of the “hele In 5 Cost of Own Lile Bridgeport Man Makes one” club of American golfers scored {another ace in mateh play on the | Brookiawn links yesterday. Wheeler layed his perfeet shot on the fifth 3 > . :n:o of 115 yards in a match with ~\|f§ "'f,"’,"“f,’_ b.—There was & [T, Rice Davis, Wheeler scored an ''"Eic ending to the stecplechase ra ace on this same hole last year on l" Belmont Park vest y afternool § Joekoy Hayes deopping dead from his | Juty & saddle after viding Miss A, M, Frays Hing's jumper Bweot Kisa to a splendid FAILS T0 DISCLOSE LEAK joayt tuese, the atiack wrobaviy training to make weight and the sube " . | B€quent excitement of riding his first Chicago Nationals Managemont, Wors | G000 e cody east & gloom over ried by Premature Publication of the big Monday afternoon erowd, which at first could not realize that Noews, Tries to Trip Tipster, | the limp little Agure in brilliant blue | Chicago, June b—A ruse to did~ po eround had ridden his Inst ra | ¢ | and old gold silks lying erumpled on cover the source of a leak in news Hhesplss sty i National 'f"",' baseball club caused adda-on favorite to win the event ovep , Iol‘nr worry to loeal fans, but ac- the twelve jumps, and Mergler sont complished -notbing more. the son of Theo, Cook out after the Cu’l‘n:ll;ml:;:’:;::‘m‘; v::nm“:l'l:'r‘:‘!; :."‘" money from the start, Gimme, hows come public property with astonishe T»‘"' was unable to shake off 8w ot o (<iss, Hayes keeping the aged bay Ing regularity lately, it became Known | \yqpq iy cloge attendanee on the wine today. Exasperated at the latest leak, et o ol thres lonsths wak b concerning the waivers asked f(oF n o0 (har soparated the two leaders salee °",w.m"’.."fd tho offer for oy 4ny one time during the whole race, jalvin, 1o Angeles —first baseman, | ywiip the other three never showing as club officlals set out to exposs the . .. .ontenders. Hipatos oL Lipkacs As the two rounded the last turn They sent a fake telegram to Pres- oot i ed and nearly went ldent Veack saying that Alexander ynio Gimme, and it may have been and Statz had been trade to the Cin- nas Frayes was first sbicken at that ”T‘h’“ Reds for Roush and Fonup.?q. mament, Sweet Kiss quickly straighte The contents of the message Wi aneq out, however, and they came to sald to be known, only by trusted of- yno ipgt jump with the mare leading | flclals of the team, but within a few |1,y (o jengths, On the flat Merglor | Bours thers was & walllng and smesh- | called on Gimme and the gelding re- ol h among the baseball pub | gpoided with a challenge, But Swest [Merstvar ] Kiss had enough in reserve to carry It wasn't known until today that por gyer the line a winner by a length S04 MhAge. oA & [aKe. and a half In an exciting finish, But the source of the leaks on in-| "y hoys pulled up their mounts, | side information has not been located. giaet Kiss, with the others, dropping to a walk. Then the spectators notic« ed that Hayes was bending over his men. Only three games played. | adi _p { The coming battle will be fought at Five Leadmg Batsmen mount's neck, but they thought that ' The latest to come through is Paul Zanniser who handled himself cleverly against Joe Bush yesterday letting the | Yanks hit, but not when it was too New York .. significant. Up to the eighth he yleld- Pittsburgh ed only five hits and no runs. He Brooklyn showed no fear of Babe Ruth so Babe St. Louls . collected three hits. |Cincinnati Cy. Williams, leading home run hit- Chicago .. ter of the season, gave the fans who|Boston ........... 17 stand by the Quakers a thrill by wal. Philadelphia ...... 13 loping his 20th homes of the season | —— which was instrumental in the Quak-| ers 0 to 7 victory over Boston. Boston at Cincinnati The Cincinnati Reds continued to, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. lese opportunities by losing to Chi-| New York at Chicago. cago S to 7. i — Standing of the Clubs A} VR —— st | 180 pounds. | ) [ o e R — | 4 ~ g In Each Major he was trying to fix his stirrup. Sud« : U. S, ARMY WRESTLER DIES A \ Major League he was trvine b0 s M8 Sean io’ e LM ~ American League | ground, Sweet Kiss stepping clear of AFTER BOUT AT PANAMA & Player and Ciub G. AB. R, H. PC. 'him and walking along a few paces, | Heflmann, Detreit .58 135 30 59 .437 where she was caught by a boy and i S Ruel, Washington .30 82 11 32 ,390 turned over to the marshal, by whom | Reichle, Boston 30 78 12 29 .372 |ghe was walked back to the scales. Qlbiol (W innesiad Gl By Billy Evans, monthsYof intensive training regatn Cpbb, Detrait .....43 171 23 62 .63 A score rushed to the assistance of S Dat) gt | “If Babe Ruth doesn’t hit his quota |the batting eye that made him the Ruth, New York ..42 145 41 52 359 the fallen jockey, among the first to e of home runa in 1923 the Yankees are | most feared batsman in all the his- National League |reach him beinz Dr. fohn A, Yoor- Games Today Panama, June 5.—Ole Olsen, who | 80ing to be decidedly upfhgainst it.” | tory of the game? Player and Club G. AB, R, ¥\ PC,/hees, the officlal phy ih””-“ ofiius won the lightweight wrestling cham- That was the bellef expressed by Ruth, during the first six weeks Wheat, Brooklyn ..41 154 31 64 .416|track, "‘hn pronounced Ivll’fl j-leax a‘,"‘r pionship for America in the Olympic | many of the baseball experts prior to | of play, has upset the preseason dope|Grmr, Brooklyn ..41 153 28 63 .412|% Husty "“‘"“"fl'}:"”v_ Hasesund opb e | Bames of 1920, at Antwerp, wrestied | the opening of the season. To a ma-in a great many ways. He has given Mokan, Philadel. ..30 115 26 46 3% adly divd a0 he Brought his mount to | fve minutes with Tn D, King last | jority, the hope of the Yankees de-|the lie to several well defined beliefs. | Bottomiey, §. L. ..44 177 28 68 .334|8 Walk after passing the winning pos = R A A evening and then dropped to the mat | pended almost entirely on Ruth's| Ruth and the New York club have Young, New York 43 164 37 62 .38 'gh” oy ““;‘_‘f,_{"‘f‘ S haras by t NATIONAL LEAGUE merican League | unconscious. ~ He died 20 minutes | Siugging. conclusively proved that it is not| |@ueens County Tur society, e NAL £ — [later in Ancon hospital. The cause| Can Ruth come back? wecessary for Babe to be hitting his| YESTERDAY'S HOMERS |posed of racing folk and of wh- Yesterday's Results ot death has not been determined. That proved as great a tople for daily home run for the Yankees to willjams, Phils . § o4 John C. Cav rmgh is treasurer, Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3. ! Cleveland 6, Boston 3. | " Olsen was a private of the 1litn | discussion. Would Bambino after six be up in the race. |Holke, Phils .. | Haves was 35 years of age and ii Pittsburgh, June 5. — Burleigh Waghington 5, New York 2. engineers corps. — | Fournier, Dodgers ... in- SBponkivn WItE his. motier Grimes' splendid pitching, supported| Only two games played. | T, Griffith, Dodgers .. sister, by home runs by Jacques Fournier| 5 S and Tommy Griffith here enabled the standing o r Brooklyn Robins yesterday to defeat | &8l :‘\‘ve by Pf‘j the Pirates, 5 to 3. It was the first|New York 25 \ 1 game played in the west by the phjjageiphia .. S 23 .561 hustling Flatbush team and a8 a re- Cjeveland L ‘558 | ! v v into @ e i 3 L e | Each team is credited with 24 vic- Qg;{fi:j ! Bl 4Bl New Yok x "|decision came a: . surprise to many i tories and charged with 19 defeats. |yasning a0 495 st Louts [ of the spectators, who greeted it with Parls, June 5.—The despair that Johnny Morrlson was Grimes' rival | opjonpe it 416) piis | shouts of disapproval. Todd landed | fell on Eugene Criqui's camp at Man- - when the game started, but in the| g0 ceveend 15 *385] Ghicago the greater number of blows, but' hassett, N. Y., when the new feather- sixth inning he was knocked off the| % | Cincinnati | those of Ratner seemed much the t champlon asemed unable to mound. Jim Bagby succeeded Mor-| Al ‘G;:.““f"‘:r""“ | Brooklyn | harder. Ratner showed great 8ur-| ..ooin'nig former condition three or | rison, but in the elghth inning he| o' pee *t "o ork, Roston | prise when the verdict of the referee ( i\ \oeks bofore his fight with gave way to a pinch hitter and ‘,,e-";,““,";;““’f:"g:;’;@:'fl- Phila | was given against him. Johnny Kilbane is described by George Boehler finished the game.| : s —_— R = L'Auto’s New York correspondent Cleveland at Boston. & : ; a8 A The ;_mbm;‘ made nine hits off the| o ““_“f‘ American League ‘ THEY'RE OFF AT LATONIA. Desolation reigned, says the writer, trio while Grimes was found for 11 §MT WT F 8T as the efforts of Criqui’s handlers and | eafé blows. However, with men on New York Latonla, Ky, June 5.—Fair weath- 1) " ovtentions of Mme. Criqui seemed | the bases Grimes brought his spitter | | Phila |er and a fast track are predicted for ypavailing to overcome the boxer's| into play effectively, { Yosterday's Results | Cleveland | the opening of the spring meeting of lamentable conditfon. His strength Br«mkl‘.\n» Rochester 4, Buffalo 3. | Detroit the Kentucky racing circuit today. seemed to have abandoned him and Builex, cf. .. i Baltimore 5. Jersey City 2 |st. Louts x | The Tnaugural handicap, the feature his punch appeared to have evaporat- |ty 3|\ SOl oo RAAEREIAVAAL Wash event of the day, has brought togeth- ed, the writer adds, but the following "l“-h“'r“"!" 0 kit er o classy fleld of 15 horses. week saw a complete recovery. eut, 1. Fournier MeCarres High, es. Taylor, v. Grimes, p. Mokan, Phils .. . Home Run Leaders Bridgeport, June 5.—Manager G« + 20| McCann announced this morning th. « 11| trade of Pitcher Herman Bornhoeft Condition for His Bout With John- }\leams. Browns . 9 w’ of the Bridgeport club for Pitcher Hauser, Athletics . . 8|Largy (Lefty) Bennett of the Wor« ‘.\Yokan, Phils ..... + T|cester club, | s | . !By The Assoriated Press. . London, June 5.—Roland Todd de- | | Runs TfilS Week feated Augle Ratner of New York Irenchman Couldn't Seem to Get tn Willams, Phils ........... on points in.a twenty:round boxing Ruth, Yanks ..... contest for the middleweight cham- ny Kilbane, BATHING SUITS OF THE BETTER KIND CROQUET SETS MONIER BROS. 38-42 MAIN STREET International League - , Chicago 0 Standing of the Clubs SIREL e s e PRI A L Bl 0} W, | ] 4 i temn | League o . ? Rochester .. . 19 bR e R " 2 i Benten .o L ST <iThe Chairman of The House Commitiee ) 'r':”:’]"'“ 3! paitimore | teading . Toronto 3 ‘ ‘ lasnoessass 51 Pittsburgh. ab. . o |BUMAIG (il Buffalo 0|Jersey City .. . d 59| Reading ewark acuse WHAT KIND OF A o JoINT 1S THIS ANYWAY / A STEVEDORE'S BOARDING HOUSE T HAM Anb Beer on THE SAME LUNCH Menu 1 S'AwFUL Y HEY You! come BACK HERE - |'VE SomMeETHING To SAY To You TRvine To SNEAK IN WITHOUT BEING NeTicED -p Marantille, s Carey, of. Bigbee, If. Russell, 1f. Traynor, 3b. Grimm, 1b. Rawlinge, 2b. *Barnhart 8 Adams, 2. Gooch, . Mortigon, Baghy, p. .. xMueller Boehier, p. ......... Games Today Rochester at Buffalo, Syracuse at Toronto, Reading at Newark Jersey City at Baltimore, — YESTERYEARS Eastem League IN SPORT *Ratted for Rawlings 7 B SRR xBatted for Baghy in Yesterday's Results Brookl:n Bridgeport 4, Pittsfield 2, Ten Years Ago, 5 : Albany 6, Worce 1. On June 5, 1913, Aboyeur, 100 to 1| jits, Wheat; home runs, Four- i . | e Waterbury 3, 8pringfieid 2, ghot, won English derby, after Cr B i sa D double| Hartford-New Haven, rain, our, crossing line first, was disquali- | Rawlings and Grimm; left ”l'w” J RS fya for FUEVEE: Brooiivn 9, Pittahurgh 17 hase on balle, off Standing of the Clubs Michacl Murphy, famous as devel- Grimes 4, off Morrison 2 off Bagby 1, off| W, : oper of athletes, and trainer of John Boehier 3; struck out, hy Grimes 3; hits, | Hartford 24 s/ L. nllivan, several American Olym- :5,,"3&"::;»-, e But i INew Haven ....... 20 ¢ | ple teams and Univereity of Pennsyl- none in one inning; hit by pitcl Mor- | Springfield .. 19 g Vvania and Vale men, died in rison (Mecarren). passed ball ; win- | Waterbury 18 York, following prolonged iliness, ning pitcher, G i ioting pi Mor- [ \\pony LB AL & rison; umnpires, an and Finuneran; time, |ATPAAY ..oooviiii, 1T . N 8 1:83. Worcester .. .... 15 Twenty-Iive Years Ago — Bridgeport 12 21 On June 5; 1895, John T. Brush, Pittsfield ... 11 ; president of the Cincinnati team, an-| —_— nced in New York after tour of MoNTHY WHY Don'T Games Today n eiti hat umpires were en- At T Rixey and Couch for six straight hits| Bridgepsrt at Worcester. g new rules against “kicking.” | You GIVE US VARIETY,! in the ninth inning yesterday. They Néw Haven at Springfield. jayers who complained againet de- 2 ’,/ RECONSIDE‘R' scored five runs and took the Jast| Waterbury at Hartford. cisions were being ordered from the fia- | RESIGN] o V'LL SERVE IV game of the series, S to 7. Kaufman| Pittsfield at Albany. fields. p , was hit freely in the early innings i ANY OTHER CAPACITY czmmacsecme R S N Pt o s 010 002 101—5 000 100 101--3 Doy VA (]} 0 ‘Yes BUT You'Re CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE AREN'T You? UsTeN ERNEST | DoN'T MAKE LP THE BILL | OF FARE, 'N BAKED PoTATeES THREE TIMES LAST NOPE - NOPE - PosI=TIVELY WILL NOT Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7. Cincinnati, June 5—The Cubs over- ceame a three-run lead by batting o Alexander went in as reliel pitcher in the last half of the ninth and al- lowed one run, Statz saving the game for the Cubs by a fine catch of Burns' line drive. The Reds fielded brilliantly Caveney at shortstop fea- “turing. Chicago. ah. Btatz, of. Hollocher, s&. .. Grantham, 2b. OFarcell, e Friverg, 3b. Miller, 1f. Heatheote, rf. *Adame (Conunued on Following Page) ASKS WAIVERS ON MITCHELL. Philadelphia, June -Announce- ment was made today that the Phil- adelphia National league club had asked walvers on Clarence Mitchell, veteran pitcher. Mitchell came from Brooklyn last winter in a trade MARSTERS G, U. TRACK LEADER. Washington, June 5.—George Mar- sters of Portland, Me., has been elect- ed captain of next year's Georgetown University track team. He holds the South Atlantic championship for the | haif mile, All Makes Cars REPAIRED and OVERHAULED Cadillacs a Specialty AUTHORIZED NASH SERVICE STATIOM l J. B. Moran GARAGE |813% CHURCH ST. Tel. 185¢ BUT == Copprgss, 1923, W 7. Tribwns Iae.