New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEF ALD, THURSDAY, JUNE CUBS PUT “ANTS” IN GIANTS WHILE WHITE 1628, SOX ARE BRUISING YANKEES — ATHLETIC FIELDERS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HEAT? —N. Y. BOXING COMMISSION PUTS WALKER IN SHADE — HAGEN AND DUNCAN ARE FAVORITES IN BRITISH OPEN — JOCKEY WINS GOLDEN SPURS — NOTES WHITE SOX DAZZLE YANKS; PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYNS; | WALT JOHNSON TANGLES TY Athleties Holds St. Louis Down With Four Double Play ~—Red Sox Know Why Cleveland is Called Indians— Umpire Moran Reverses Decision in Cubs-Giants Contest—Phillies Beaten By Cards After 12 Innings, New York, June 7. — From the evidence shown in their toughest assignment so far this season it appears that the Ch cago White Sox have been kidding themselves by remaining in| the American league cellar, Day before vesterday the Sox made their eastern 1923 debut by frightening the New York Yanks into toiling ten innings to win by one run and yesterday they took advantage of their im- pression and upset the league leaders, 4 to 1. The result was costly for the Yanks as Philadelphia defeated St. Louis, 5 to 2, Four lightning-fast double plays featured speedy work of the Athletics support of “Slim" Harris. The Athletics nceded the win as Cleveland also won, only two points separating them to- day, Four Boston pitchers vielded 16 hits, including a home run| ll"}l, timGCh Hitter Joe Connolly with the bases full. The score was Walter Johnson was in rare form and Washington evened the | series with Detroit, 5 to 1. * | The western teams of the National league all playing at| home made a clean sweep, Brooklyn losing to Pittsburgh 7 to 3. OF WELTER TITLE Indefinitely Suspeoded for Not Getting Busy With Shade New York, June T.—Miekey Walk- er, the world's welterweight eham- pion, was igdefinitely suspended and is title forfeited in this state by the State Athletie Commission for failing 10 accapt echallenge from Dave Shade of California in New York Jack Bulger Walker's manager, also suspended indefinitely. The commission declared Shade the cham. pion in the class in this etate. The ruling issued by the secretary of the commission is as follows Dave Bhade who echallenged Mickey Walker for the welterweight championships. jcoeeds to the title by virtue of Wal inactivity in the | matter of accepting challenges as provided for in the rules (section 7 of the boxing rules), which provides that when a champion refuses to de- fend his title within six months his| title shall be forfeited to his chal- lenger. The License Committee sus- pended Walker and his manager. Walker defeated Britton on Nov, 1 last, and Shade posted his chal- lenge Nov. 2, Over seven months have | elapsed and Walker and his manager have refused to accept this challenge or to acknowledge receipt of com- was * WALKER STRIPPED |PETE HERMAN SEEKS SMART BOY TO WIN BANTAM CROWN Goen pa r Winning 3 Derbies BETTING AT DERBY IRRIFIES PROBERS By The Asseciated Press. e D e e (1 P, Ivsdgatng Commite ¢+ Sees Horse Racing as It Is Steve Donoghue gains possession of the golden spurs, which the Jockey elub long ago offered for this achievemen! In the century and a half since the derby came Inte being, no other jockey has ever won It three times successfully. Pa- pryus was the Afth horse Don- oghue has ridden to victory in this classle. He captured his first derby with Pommern In 1015, and won again with Gay Crusader in 1917, Humorist in 1921 and Captain Cuttle in 1922 Only two other jockeys of the hundreds who have ridden der- bles have won the race five times Nearly ofie hundred ’lr The Assoclated Press. London, June 7.—~The members of the housg of commons committee which s investigating the question of Letting attended the derby at Epsom Downs yesterday as guests of the | Jockey club. Beveral of committes men, | habitua! frequenters of the race track, |acted as guides for thelr colleagues, who, until vesterday, had never seen the horses run These M, P.'s main impressions, as recorded in interviews, concerned the universality of betting and the insig-, years ago James Robinson did | nificant part the actua! racing played it, and his feat Yemained un- {in the pleagure of the enormous equalled untl] Fred Archer pi- | erowd, only a amall fraction of which loted five derby winners in the | WA eble to see the race. Even on yoars between 1877 and 1885, |he grandstand, one committee man But neither of them won three said it was impossible to see the times successively. They won horses for the space of only about 30 | seconds. their spurs, but not the golden spurs, Innocents yAbrond Isaac Foote, one of the novices, |said he and his fellow innocents wilke | amazed at the extent of the betting business, They came to the conclu- slon, he added, that an attempt to prevent betting would be about as Runs This Week feastble as trying to turn back National League Niagara. . §MT WT F 8 'm.} David Grenfell, a miner M. P. from 8 . | South Wales, “found more to amuse |than to admire” He said he never understood what people meant when |they said racing could not be conduct. |ed without betting but he now realize ed that after watching a2 few races cone would find it monotonous unless |a bet were placed. | Sir Beddoe Rees, liberal, was as- tonished at the prevalence of betting. | “Bverybody seemed caught in the Iwhh—l of excitement,” he asserted. HAGEN OR DUNCAN That's The Way British Golf Public munications from the commission.” Walker is unfortunate in that the ban Is placed on him at this time in his career, but he has ducked title matches to a decision, and it is this | hiding behind a title that the com- mission is trying to stamp out. Walker | has fought no-decision bouts as a rule, | since he attained the championship. | He once stopped the man who has | just been made the champion in this | state. Bulger has repeatedly offered Shade a match in New Jersey. ! New York St. Louls Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn ! Boston Phila The contest at Chicago was featured by Umpire Moran re-| versing his decision on a disputed play and the New York Giants losing, 6 to 1, their only run coming from a home run by Catcher Frank Snyder. i Both St. Louis and Cincinnati triumphed, the former extended to 12 innings by Philadelphia and tive latter two straight from Boston, 5 to 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York, June 7..—Urban Faber, star of the White Sox pitching staff, | was in brilliant form at the Yankee | Stadium yesterday afternoon and the American Leagus champions went down to defeat by a score of 4 to 1/ in the second game of the series. About 12,000 fans were present. It | was the first victory that the Chicago | team has gained over the Yankees in | five contests this season. Faber al-| lowed just five hits, two of whichl came in the first inning, two in the| third and the other in the fifth, Fo: the last four innings the Yanks were | vtterly helpless and not one f them | advanced further than second base. | The veteran previously had found himsélf in some tight places, but on| .o vork each occasion, with the exception of | Pittsburgh : the third inning, during which the.\Brooklyn Yankees shoved their only run g 7, across, he invariably tightened up and | oy oo retired the side. fChm” Traber not only pitched with great po.,., effectiveness, but he also helped h“‘Pm'adolphm team materially oa the attack. With | 3 the score tied ir the seventh inning| he practically won the game with a | terriic home run drive whichi bounced into the stand in left field. TFaber has been in the American Jeague almost ten years. Chleago. ab, being making it | How They Line up l in Four Leagues National League © 1o ~100 00 % % e 00 v O 3 e HERMAN AND HIS DOG KAISER By NEA Service ways had hoped I might-—give them New Orleans, Jupe' 7.—Pete Her- |2 good education and assist them in becoming good Christian women. | man is back from the land of eternal “‘Doc, 1 sald, when the bandage | darkness. | was taken off, I can see! I can see!" | And now with his one feeble eye, | Ang I threw my arms about my wite he is looking about for a coming| uanq the kiddies and the doctor and | bantam champion. even my German Police dog. ‘Kaiser.' | He wants to take a likely lad under “That dog seemed to be just as ex- | his wing, teach him the rudiments of | cited as everyone eclse. He nearly Ethe game, then the finer points,. He | upset all the furniture in my room longs to have the satisfaction of be-|as he ran around the bed, barking Yesterday's Results (holding his protege wearing the|and wagging his tail.” Cincinnati 5, Boston 1, | erown of Fistiana, which once be- g8, Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 3. Fayor of Hardware Town Team. | longed tb hlm.. . g:\'lf:‘n!&” l\;;‘ York 1. The local Trade school played its rman won his fight against total ) f Ehlladeiphia e, Inrsz game in the Vocational 8chool | pjidiness through the same superia- . ) : league yesterday afternoon at Han- o same Standing of the Clubs , |over Park, Meriden. The Trade Silk by Sewer ;’::p,,;cmd ingen ::.?,l: W. L. PC.City school furnished little opposition | est day in the ring, according to Dr. 12 -783 land the Hardware City apprentices| Jonas Rosenthal. 19 578 | won by a score of 19-0. Due to rain| It was Dr. Rosenthal who stuck ;; -gl’“l‘ the game was called at the seventh|py the bedside during the hours of ;2 -Swzlnning. The locals had their batting| pete'’s long struggle. It was Dr. ‘;_‘ '457‘0)'05. accumulating 16 hits including| Rosenthal, Pete says, who did more | was compelled to retire from the ring. Player and Club G. AB. R, H 28 3 two triples and three doubles. Kull-|than any other physician in restoring | For months his left eve had been |peiimann, Detroft 40 141 31 60 . kowski led the assault with three | his sight. | growing weaker. 4 el 31 295 | Ruel, Washington 33 §8 12 34 singles and a double in four trips to| *The other doctors,” Pete says,| In hls last scrap with Roy M°°"°;Reich1e Boston 30 80 13 30 the plate. Vettorello, the former| “said it was impossible for me to ever |at Boston, he was hooted for stall- | Colling, Chicago . 42 149 26 55 West Hartford twirler, pitched his|gsee again. But Dr. Rosenthal remain- | ing. But his sight was so weak he |Burne Boston ....39 148 21 55 first game for New Britain and was ed with me. And now my left eye is| could see his man only at close quar- National League | never in any trouble. He allowed |growing stronger every day. ters. Despite this handicap, he WOn pjaver and Club G. AB. R | but two hits, walked one batter and| “Dr. Rosenthal, my wife, my faith- | the decision. | Wheat, Brookiyn ..43 162 32 fanned seven. Herold made the fea- | ful nurse, Mrs. Gulotta, and St. Rita,| The optic nerve kept on f’“‘ng-{(}rlmm“ Pittahurgix'u 158 29 ture play on a throw from center | ‘patron of the nossible,’ pulled me he |Mokan, Philadel. 31 118 26 | field catching a runner at first base. | through. Bottomley, St. L. . .45 188 30 | The local traders presented a changed| *“When the ot: doctors gave up, Young, New York 45 178 38 o B : g 2} =3 F 8 Ttl Ll New York Phila .. | Cleveland | Detroit | 8t. Louis Washington | Chicago | Boston NEW BRITAIN TRADE NINE ~ SWAMPS SILVER CITY CLU - SaoSwanag UK ANK DK - oo = Do Thinks About Open Champicnship In Play Which Opens Monday. : xax_uxxnwg 1 g 3 When the Recovered From Dizziness Figures Stood 19 to 0 in Scorer London, June 7. -—— The open golf championsghip play which opens at Troon on Menday has attracted more attention than any previous tourna- ment and for & week devotees of the game have been backing their favo- rites with the bookmakers. Walter Hagen and George Duncan |are the favorites at 8 to 1 against. |Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirkwood and Jim Barnes are 10 to 1 shots. Abe Mitch- jell is quoted at 12 to 1, while Ted Ray, Roger Wethered and Leo Diegel are rated at 16 to 1. The cowse is not as hard as for- merly, for all the rough has been re- moved. It is not as fast as St. An- | drews, but has much grass on the greens and fairways which probably will favor the overseas players. Rochester t| Pete was blinded in the right eye ?;:;;‘::m in 1917 while boxing for a fund to Buffalo provide tobacco and cigarettes for‘ Reading American soldiers and sailors. Keep-”""y City ing his infirmity a secret, he won back | Newark the bantam championship. | 8yracuse His right eve revealed nc signs of | lifelessness. It was months before| his opponents learned of his disabili- }Flve Leading Batsmen ; i In Each Major League A little more than a year ago he| American League . » MM o e gy - HAA DR v PC. 426 .386 875 369 389 Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittshurgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at $t. Louis. | -t { P. J. McDonough, a hotel bellboy, has been admitted tc the charmed circle of “hole in one" golfers. He made the 220 yard sixth hole in one yesterday at Schenley park, Pitts- burgh., H. 66 PC. 407 63 .390 46 .390 70 .383 65 .376 And three specialists told Pete never would see again. x4 “I'm going into the managerial end,” asserts Pete. “I want to help the youngsters make good. I'll teach them all 1 learned and TI'll teach them to lead clean lives if they want to amount to anything in this or any | other game. “My great ambition is to bring the bantamweight belt back to New, Orleans.. You can tell the world Pete Herman is the happiest man living today. “The doctor tells me I'm going to keep my sight. And as for my nerte, thank God, I never lost that. C} Bemond Hooper, rf. .. MecClellan, ss. Collins, 2b. Mostil, cf. @. Bheely, 1b. Elsh, 1t. . Kamm, 3b. Faber, p. Bchalk, ¢ . American League Yesterday's Results, Chicago 4, New York 1. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2. ' Washington 5, Detroit 1. Cleveland 17, Boston 4. Standing of the Clubs lowennonne |l orwoumnwuor | covcesrimmmap | oo olosssssssa? S F R e t3 ° cwmasSwnand New York , | Philadelphia o Cleveland 0 Detrolt .. 0 St. Louls 0| Boston .. 0| Washington . i r‘JChIcugo 100 102—4 000 000—1 el wiee, cf. . Dugan, 3b. . Ruth, rf. . Pipp. 1b. Meusel, If. . Ward, 2b. Scott, ea. . Hotmann, c. . Pennock, p. ... YESTFRDAY'S HOMERS. self, in addition they kept up their | came to our reseue. N. B. Trade School ...A27 300 6—19 services of Dr. Rosenthal. .698 | Halligan and DeSandie. | moved—when 1 gazed and beheld : CROQUET SETS .489 | Connol Indians . ©vv..... 1] little Rosemarie. |lineup and batting order which ap-| my wife and I talked it over. We be- speedy base stealing. “It was through her, I firmly be- B = Meriden Trade School '*fin 000 6— 0| “God alope knows the blessing it . ‘l 2 HING SUI‘; S again my wife and two baby girls, MONIER BROS. parently allowed the team to find it- gan praying to St, Rita. And she Score by innings: lieve, that we chanced to obtain the .C. Batteries: Vettorello and Milldr; | was when the bandages weré re- e B ‘ | OF THE BETTER KIND Rita, named for the good saint, and 38-42 MAIN STREET .476 | Miller, Athletics . . vl “Only a father of a baby girl can .410 | Tobin, Browns 1| appreciate how happy I was when I .419 | Faber, Whote Sox . 1 could look into my little ones' faces .890 | Snyder, Giants .... 1/again; to see how they had grown,{ "“You'll see Pete Herman coming Home Run Leaders. | and to know I was going to be well | back by helping somebody else along | Williams, Philadelphia .. 20 and strong again and do what I al- | over the rocky road.” { | Ruth, Yankees 11 ! Williams, Browns ! | NMokan, Phiader ‘There’s at Least One in Every Office Mokan, Philadelphias | : | ambecsouon e D : 55 ~losse ol ousosnm Games Today Chicago at New York 8t. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicagn New York .. Twe base hits, y, Dugan, Kamm; three bace hit, Shesly; home run, Faber; stolen bases, Elsh, Mostil; sacrifices, Schalk, | Pennack 2, Collins, Faber; double play, Pennock, Ward and Pipp; left on bases New York 7, Chicage 9; base on balls off Pennock 4, off Faber 4; atruck out, by Pen- nock 3, by Faber 7: umpires, Ormsby, Di- | meen and Connolly; time, 2'04, 9 8 7 NEW SWIMMING RECORD Los Angeles, June 7.—Duke Kahan- | amoku, Hawalian swimmer, last night | International League Yesterday's Results Reading 9, Balttmore 4. Rochester 5, Toronto 4. Other games, rain. Cleveland 17, Boston 4. | Boston, June 7.-—The Boston Red | Box pitching was ineffective and wild the Cleveland Indians making 16 hits and getung 11 bases on balls and winning, 17 to 4. Standing of the Clubs w. p.C established what was announced as a | new world's record for the 50 yard free style dash when he swam the dis- tance in 22 3.5 seconds. The prokusl record of 13 seconds flat was made by | Kahanamoku at Honelulu in 1917, | —— e | A FELLOW Coveleskie had an easy game. Pinch Hitter Joa Connolly got a home run over the left field fence with the bases full in the fourth. Cleveland. v E Jamieton It Wambsganes, 20 Speaker, cf. Brower, 1b *Btevenson Guisto, 1b. . Bumma, rf . Connolly, rf. . Bewell, £ Lutake, 3b. Myate, ¢, “ees Coveleskie, p. s om lomooscssonuss - 0 e e e o v D e S Slevere Slevone~ 3w 17 18 *Batted for Brower in the 4th. Mitenel, Harrie, Reichle, Colline. Fewster, b MeMillan, b, Fullerton, p. ... O'Doul, p. ...... i L. 5 110 600 001 agans Rei Wamt Rurns, M to Wambsganss to Guise 2, Wan Guisto; left on bases, Cleveland § §; base on balls, off Fulierton § 1 off Murray 2, off Stimson by Coveleskie 3. by Fullerton 3, by M 1; hits, off Fullerton 5 in O'Doul none In no inning, 3 2.3 innings, off Stimso Bt By pitcher, by M He (Conunued on Following Page) . Buffalo ! Hartford L. 11 788 Chinese airmen, licensed pilots from 609 American and Canadian schools, form | 561 the nucleus of an air force for the | suppression of bandits and river pi- | rates in Peking. | Ov=r 135 patterns of mattresses are made in this country. | Rochester Baltimore Reading Toronto 31 Newark Jersey City Syracuse Games Today Buffalo at Syracuse. Rochezter at Toronto. Reading at Baltimore Newark at Jersey City. — YVESTERYEARS IN SPORT Ten Years Ago, on June 19013, Philadelphia won its 12th consecutive game on Oldring’s dowble to right, scoring Bender, in 12th inning of bat- tle with Detroit Twenty-five Years Ago, on June'7, p.C. 1508, Willlam Barnie, manager of .714 Brooklyn, was reieased by the board 600 of directors. Mike Grifin was named 571 his successor. 159 All Makes Cars REPAIRED and OVERHAULED Cadillacs a Specialty AUTHORIZED NASH SERVICE STATION - " | LLEGE B! RALL. e e Jo Be Moran Holy Cross 18, Tufts 4 | GARAGE [$13% CHURCH ST. Tel. 1354 | Eastern League Yesterday's Results 7 New Haven 9, Springfleld 5. Woreester 5, Bridgeport 1 Other games, rain Standing of the Clubs I L 10 14 15 19 19 New Haven Springfield Waterbury Albany Worcester r Pittsfield lgeport . i 28 23 321 Games Today Albany at Hartford. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfield Waterbury at Worcester. A blue fox pelt is worth from 8200 to $400. . Coppright, 1923, N. Y. Tribuze las. EMPLOYE TeELLS A FUNNY AND TheEN The B THE HEAD Took- KEzPER SPRINGS THE VUERY LATEST JoKE ThE SECRETARY OF THE FIRM RELATES A SIDE- SPLITTING TALE A FUNNY §TorY ALL -MY-BORN- DAYS, HONEST CHIEF NEUER HEARD SUCH IN' Hoo - Hoo ~ HooHee Hosi4e.