New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEF ALD, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923 RED AND GOLD TRIUMPHS ON DIAMOND — RED SOX TRIMS MIDDLETOWN KACEYS — CRIMSONS OF HARTFOR FAIL TO APPEAR —RANGERS DE. | FEATED IN MERIDEN — SYRACUSE LACROSSE TEAM VICTORIOUS OVER CAMBRIDGE — CITY LEAGUE OPENS THURSDAY EVENING— SPORT NCTES WESTERN TEAMS, ESPECIALLY BESSE-LELAND TEAM Dundee Has Hard Nut to Crack in NEWBRITAIN HIGH DEFEATS CUBS, SHOW GREAT STRENGTH flfffffls PICK-UPS New Haven When He Meets Tiplitz! HARTFORD IN GREAT BA TTLE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE FIGHT Crimsons flf[m Fall to e JRE" sux TEAM Hm Great Rally by Capital City K Aneciosn Clrowkt Alse Bastern Ciohe ‘Are Giving| W l_lEE_Sibednlad | =¥ kn o [;uRvas IS WINNER ?;’:: ;’;":‘m“”::“\‘i:":z | Ground — Exciting Ninth Inning Rally Wins For e cortin 1eq Sox had their eyes | Bl With Bases Full—State Yanks Over Clevelind—Washington Senators Going ‘ieiown and 'se o reaii most of the Fast Playing New Britainies' pice Comes to This City Trounce Middletown Kaceys ' Latting averages went up. Nerg wi for the locals and with The New Britain High sehool base. ball team carried away the triangular % ler, I § R (3 in fine for Fast—Luque, Cuban Twirler, Wins 7 Out of 8 Games, |2 one form tor the locals and with When the Crimsons of Hartford |championship henore n they the —— e ———— ip" the river team never were in the | falled to show up at Bt. Mary's fleld |dowged the Hartford High school New York, June 11,—The west is on the ascension in the gennin h“‘:“':'m""'l‘.‘;“_""‘”“‘:Il “::"’I'_"N a A ! d yesterday afternoon and sent no word | baseball team Baturday In 4 nermve or excuse, a pieked up team took their | pueking battle, 11 tu 10, The game National league and is doing a bit better than holding its own in \{35ierown team. A pippin back the American, handed eateh by Blanchard in the With tons of confidence, the eastern leaders of the National third robbed Rogren of a hit and then swept into the west and were surprised and discomfited last week, | tum « & 06 piap ,"I' m',"',‘,'":r’l:" | piace under the name of the All-Stars. | was featured by the hitting of both That the New York Giants can be beaten was shown both by the i 008 Wowen faa singled and |The Messe-Lelands won handily, 11 to |teams. Beagle and Neipp of New Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates, The Pirates did it once 1ierg had walked Bransfield, Barnett | 3. The game was featured by much |pitain and Baron and Nalad of the slugging and good and bad playing. | Hartford team, featured*in th The game was called in the seventh partment. lleagle und Weir were the after pix bats had heen broken | fielding stars of the game | Van Orden Pounded Ont after spending some of their strength trouncing the Brooklyn scooped up Harry's drive, shoved it | ' over to Preissor who hurried it over | Robins. : to Blanchard for a nice double play The higgest surprise of the week was the rise of the Chicago eain in the sixth McCabe started i Booe-Lotond., Cubs who took three out of four from the Giants and with yes- with a single only w have Moore hit | b ro b ope & &1 The Red and Gold team landed on terday's 8 to 0 victory made it three straight over Boston, St, to Wojak, who shot it to Preisser | gt L) i | :‘Ir?n-’:mfilr:uf‘» of the much p:‘x"m*‘d‘;):u P i . N : 2 3 ! | : P! he 1 ning il Louis which was prevented by rain from playing Brooklyn yester- 3 Mack was out, Goody's peg beat | G TR R o TR | bt Ml i Rouditenllon g day also made an exceptionally good showing winning four of five "y, 173" hased bunch scored four | (2 Begte. +4 1 3 3 7 }lued thelr winughter on that worthy ames and being in strang position to come back after losing onesruns in the second on Wojak's two {Smith, 4 1 1 0 1 1|until the seventh inning when he toes- o the Robins, bagger, Tyndall's boot and singles by Eller. 40 1 1 0 0led his glove o Mawotas and headed Carrozzo and Herg's and Corbin's dou- Rerkina f g 1 0 0lout to right fleld where he spent the Cineinnati, after a flash of strength | — ——— e e bles. In the seventh, singles by Car. o b am o wm o] TOOE of the auw-)m:n in quietners. two weeks ago, has again come to the | r ee————————— [rozz0, Berg and Enyder added two o “" O TR BN St l‘l:rll'nnl :-lnlm III:II:I.\mmI = more runs, The ninth inning Berg's - Stars, e scor 0 r fore and mn_xrh of the credit is due to e I |Immn s i pdl e ‘«.‘orbm. | A no. 8 .':;“W Hardware City team, the team Luque, the Cuban twirler who won his | ”ow Tbev Llfle up Blanchard, Hiber, together with Ma Conway, &0 00T 0liom the Capital City started a rally seventh game out of eight starts yes- | o jano’s poor work on Wojak's hard \ds, 58 0 0 1 § oInthe soventh Inning that resulted in terday beating Philadelphia 2 to 1. | '-n our drive, hoosted the total to nine. \i\"..';-;'.:?Tfi”f' » 13 ‘x ;‘_ f:lzt-u‘r r.m; '| vk(l_nn .Hh’unl:lflvl o;‘ I‘?: One of the most remarkable games F u Lea ues Middletown escaped a shutout in el i3 0 § i[tust weakening Grey who had sho was played before a crowd of sn‘nnn‘ g the fourth when Wojak knork'd‘ Morelll, 1b. gigEi gty ‘”l.‘ni“of distre A"H'-!Ill l.w Imrl.v -I'“.; at the Yank stadium, Cleveland losing | down Barry's offering but could not Meehan, ¢, . 0 0 5 0 3/ning they ecored five more runs in th § to 7 to New York in an exciting |get his man, Footit's watk and Mc Travers, rf. 3 _1 L) :‘;flzlxh inning. '\\nh the score 11 to pinth inning finish. Features of the Cabe's stroll and Moore's hit over 3% 8 12 18 12 ¢/}" Kania, wno had played 1 124t game were a home ryn by Flmer | Na“m_‘fl I_"ea‘“e | short Besee-Lelands : cee 01214 x»—u‘g“'“"- stopped a hard hit grounder §mith, pinch hitting for Scott, which | Yesterday's Results g o) ".'{' s e AW i bt hits, Bloom 2, Qr’l‘mdtf”(:mpf n"]'] tirawi the: mantolit setifing: the tled the score, a wallop by Aaron| cniegeq 3 Boston 0 Corhin, ¢ el e R bell, Sheehan; three base hits, Green, Mc. |~ oo T ! Ward with three on in the ninth that | o cR60 B BOBOR G a4 o B SO e 6 Cormick; sacrifice hita, Bleom, McCormiek;| The weakness of the New Dritain | won the game and a catch by Babe| o VA oA snyder, 1f., B V1 3 6. 0 stolen bases, K. Begley 2, Schade & Smith|team In pitchers showed itself. All 4 Hatall bY Bk eun, | Brooklyn-8t. Louts, rain. of Huber, #6."00000 g0 10 e 2, Dudack, Fislds, MeCormack, Morelii 2,|along it was believed that Gray would Bl Tobing Betel) of Some I, — WoIAK: At iimesires 8 0. 0T @ & 1 Travers; hit by pliched ball, Morelll; strike- | ot bo good all the time. A lack of The victory puts the Yanks 4 1-2 Standi f the O : e e R | outs, Ellers 6, &mith 4, McCormick 6; base| " B ¥ s games ahead of Philadelphia which | shding of the, Cnbs RS I T 18 on balls, oft Ellers 3, off Smith 3, oft Mc.|iellef pitchers seemed sure to hurt J) did not play (5% Wl Lds 4 3.3 8" ane Cormack 1; hite, off Ellers s in { ianings, | tho chances of the team. It came to Repetition of their play yesterday i,l';‘t"b‘l‘"‘; ittt RGN, ) O mith 3 in Jininge: | passsd bulls|the surface at the wrong time when and the Washington Senators will step | Bri kllT‘ Ve ATo0 A < ) 4 9 16 1 Can Joe Tiplitz, hard-fighting Phila- jChaney and George Is a K. O. artist of |8mith 1, McCormack 2; umpire, Mangan. ilhfl team \\.:.g.. |nu}:f‘§ for the c ml-‘m- over the St. Louis Browns, The Sen- (,“’" ¥R o ;l Middletown Kaceys. |delphia lightweight, send Johnny Dun- |no mean ability himself. Sid Marks sz ) il plonship. Coach Cassidy had Rey- ators’ victory 5 to 3, split the series, | CinCinnati ........ 2 22 ilees ab. &b po. & & dee down the ladder another notch |wilted before the fury of the Tiplitz nolds warm up but he didn't show A 5 L Bt iy [ St. Louls". ¢ SRt | el c4 0.1 1 % 1]when he fights him in New Haven on |attack in a single round while Edd!e‘FIRPO LANDS KAYO ON enough for such a time as this and | EAGUE @::;3“ AR ;”' g‘ 519 [Branfeld, s 2 0 1 1 2 1!June 20th? Philade'phia fans say he |Fitzgerald is another who dropped l“h;’; Hfl;r'lll'nr"l Kok ithsie batsaghin vAL [ “ ] 1, 82 347 Barmy, 3b. 4 1 1 & 1 Oloan and his manager, Phil Glassman, (after three rounds. The Tiplitz- ER N NT SECO n the ninth inning, Gray was again NATIO%_‘_‘I;_ Philadelphia . . 13280, | 810)Rodty, oL ©3 0 ) 7§ olthe gent who handles Lew Tendler, is [Thomas battle staged last summer in H MA I HE ND;pnchgnx to them. He had the tough- . s S| e |Moore, 11, 3 0 2 16 o o|of the same opinion. They claim that |[New York was one of the best little i | est of assignments to overcome. The Chicago, June 11.—Vic Aldridge| Games Today Fltzgerald, rf. ¢ 0 1 0 0 0 the former junior lightweight king is |scraps ever staged in the big town. In top of the batting order was to face bested Joe Genewich in a pitching| Boston at Chicago. ‘Tnmun, p. 5 0 0 2 7 1lnearing the end of his trail and “,P.‘.;nddmm, Tiplitz has walioped such Right To Jaw Ends Battle at Havana | him. He succeeded in gmfh..; Mazo- duel yesterday and Chicago shut out| Brooklyn at St. Louis | 7 7 27 18 4|believe their favorite will prove it mitt-slingers as Ritchie Mitchell, After Game Stand b; {tas, the lead offt man. The second | , Boston 3 to 0. Genewich had one bad| Philadelphia at Cincinnati. |Corbin Red 8sx +oovo.. 040 000 203—9 | conclusively when the two clash in the [Bobby Barrett and Johnny Darcy. g = ¥ lmnn'flhdl out to Weir. With three of | inning, the second when the local club ———— m;m town K. C, ... L 000 100,‘ 000—1'coming Weiss park classic. Tiplitz is| Eoth Tiplitz and Glaseman jumped at Loser. Hartford u_.s(m hitters against him his | bunched four of its six hits, which| i : ‘,\p‘.," ihbnses, Dransfield, Huber o Bar-|one of the greatest club fighters in the the chance to sign articles for the |task wasn't all easy, even if ~there | included two triples, and scored all its| American League base hits, Corbin 2, Wojak, Berg: double| country today. He is a genuine two-|coming fight with Dundee, It is the [BY The Associated Press. | were two outs. Wit the count § and runs. Aldridge kept the Braves' hits| — [plays. " Barnere, Preisser to Blanchard: Landed punch artist. A lad who de-|chance of a lifetime for the Philadel.| Favana, June 1l—Luls Angel|2 on Salad, the next man up, the | scattered and struck out nine men. He | Yesterday's Results Blanchdrd, unassisted; Wolak, Prelsser to|)ights in standing toe to toe and ex- [phian to hoost himself into promin- Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight,|Hartford boy hit a Texas leaguer into | was given great support, the fielding| New York 8, Cleveland 7. [ e o salis” ot Bars 1" oft Ton.,changing solid wallops, and when he lence and a possible shot at Bernstef, ;‘;“““’” afternoon knocked out|center fleld for a single | of Grantham being especially good.| Washington 5, §t. Louis 3. |aall o) passed balls, Bowen 8 lsft on connects right he is exceedingly apt|the new champion. Tiplitz realizes| Lt3llan Jack Herman in the second| Baron, who was up next, also got a The score: | —_— |bases, Corbin 7, Middletown §; first bage on to send his opponents to dreamland. |this and will come to New Haven on | Found of what was to have been a 15-|single. Legano, batting for Herman ; Boston. i Standing of the Clubs or Corbin 4 Middletown 1i tme, 185 1he record books show that it took |the 20th prepared to put up the fght|round bout. - : was passed. Three men on, two outs, ab, r. h. po. a e W, T ‘ e |him just five rounds to kayo George |of hik carcer. The fight, which was a very un-|and the hardest hitter on the team Powell, of. ..... gl e BELBRI | TR (P 31 16 RN AR " ecual one as regards the size of the up! Cunningham next up ‘offered at i $ 0.1 % 3 1|pntagmpnin) 26, 20 CUBS DOWN ECHOES FOR | ~— — men, lasted three minutes and nine-|the first and watched the next two Mcinnis, 1b. ... 4 0 113 0 0fCleveland * 28 00 | s . B RED SOX WIN teen seconds. Firpo was thirty-five sail by while the umpire waived his E. sgoith, . . Asiion i R G b o B : |Five Leading Batsmen i 8032 5 pounds heavier. I right hand in token of strikes. The Felix, If. .. 4 0 1 0 o ofDetroit.... . 28 4 6 SEGOND TIME TH[S YEAR\ o Hartford, June 11. —, The Boston In the first round Firpo appeared (game and the championship was won, Ford, 2b P e i TR ;t Lc;u(s . .2 457 | In Each Major League | rea sox won an easy victory over the to be holding back his blows. The|The New Britain fans rushed out on | 2';',,..“&&.‘;‘ i e BT | n‘Ba’:h hetaw v 81 4! : | AW eioi Loskue Dhxie semi-pro club of this city yes- | contest resembled somewhat that of [the field to congratulate Gray for his *Bagwall R TR RO W B i 4251 {8-Year-Old* Teams Engage In Hot ‘G AB R, H po,|lerday afternoon, 12 to 1. The game | g terrler against a great dane, gameness, Oeschger, p. . B0 0 0L ISINNRR s T i 405 Serap Featured With Plenty Hellmann, D. .45 156 86 88 .442 “;mbnlaw_rl‘fnr the henefit of the local | Nineteen seconds after the second Played Great Game a3 10156, 00 L G Today | of Hard Hitting [ s1ahian mon 800 6 T8 80; AE | SaRlednyEtptans. round had started, however, the Ar-| Although Gray was hit rather hard Chicags 3 res oAy | Burns, Bos. .. 40 152 23 56 .368 Red Sox*.......... 12 123 2| gentinlan cut loose and sent his op-|and was rathar free with his passes ab. r. h po. a af St Louls at Washington. Yesterday afternoon the Ploneers’ |samicson Clv. 47 185 38 68 .62 | X8 . +1 3 Sliponent to the canvas for the full|he nevertheless pitched a wonderfu Statz, cf. LR Cleveland at New York, diamond was a scene of real baseball | Ryuel \ash... 37 103 16 37 359 .. ullerton, Simpson, Menosky and|count. It was a right to the jaw that = i Rt pooan, a, B N Detroit at Philadelphia |playing. The local Cubs visited the i National Baagtie | Walters; Kelly and Muldoon, did the work. (Continued on Following Page) I S i ‘4 0%0 11 o o Chlcago at Boston. | Echoes for the second clash this year B LBH H.Ba b ! Frlhelr:. ml‘ $ : ; ; g 2 B N innd trounced them for the second [\yyent RBrk 44 168 32 69 .411 e g % Sinrenoote, th 3 time, the score being 16-8. The first . Pitts. .45 Smy EE . | 2 i 4 0.0 00 o] | . Grimm, Pitts. .45 166 29 65 .39:,Wh F “ N d F d Rl(\ Harmmett. 16! R lnternatmntfl League [um: ‘was'a shut ot. None of the [Bormley, 8. L. 48 195 30 73 .a74| VWIIER @ Keller iNeeds a rrien BRIGGS Aldridge, p. §: 000 2000 80 Elmrws g(ot past aptcm:li They want- [\(okan, Phila. 35 131 26 49 .374 . 4 Wb M T L d to et even yesterday. | v, on o R Gt e DI Rallimore o) ReRgig 1, (Cmletiat thias innlng: waraavamyy eaey SRR B S a i . ! . Jenewlel Tt N | s 3 sl : e B e Newark 611, Jerly. City §-3. {matched for both teams scored a cou- |y L 'd Meet T R o 080 000 Db Sl)fialo 7:’“1 r_‘r"“h“(""'l J 1 {ple of runs. In the fourth inning the | oung Leonar eets | Two base hit, Ford; thres base hits, Fri-| Syracuse 2-1, Toronto 1-15. & g | . AR . | | berg, Hartnets; stolen' base. Hentheote: snc: | bzl i SR P Chick Brown Tonight | JUST -AS WILLIAM HAS , ifices, Miller, Hollocher; left on base, Boe-| | £ 3 d | fon 7. Chicago ¢; bass on balls, off ALl SANiE o the Clita p.c |UP to the piate. Two strikes and one | Young Leonard, the boy with the | MUSTERED SUFFICIENT | dridge 2, off Genewich 1; struck out, by V. L. .C 'ball were called. Huck stepped u ilar v, | E [ Aldridge 9, by Genewich 2; hits, off Gene-' Rochester 32 14 .606 |and. lined the " f ) g Yd p pama miAk e Hit sreat Senay, COURAGE To TACKLE DAD Wich 5 in 7 innings, off Ocschger 1 in 1 i 3 o fand.lined the next one out for & dou- | wiil take on ‘'Chick” Brown of New FOR THE USE OF THE CAR. ning: losing pitcher, Genawich; umpires, | Baitimore 30 19 612 | ble, sending both Harkins and Baker | Haven, former New England light- McCormick and Hart; time, 1:40. ;{;:;:;1: 26 :}’ LA the plate, ; iy Weight champion, in the feature 13- To TAKE HIS LADY l;fi.\EEND gy " 2 e innings that followed were round bout at the new Nutmeg RID HE OBSERVES | Reds 2, Phils 1. | Buttalo taken care of by Politis. Like his|stadium in New Haven this evening, FoR ARy + DAD ’ Cincinnati, 0., June 11.-—Luque’s Newark .. 409 |brother “Slim," he struck them all [In the semi-final Young Silverberg| WITH ALARM THA effective pitehing enabled the Reds to| Jersey City 381 out. He got twelve strikeouts. will have it out over the 10-round 1S GOING OVER THE MONTHLY take the second game of the series| Syracuse 326 In the seventh inning-things led up | route with Willie Shugrue of Water- 4 from Philadelphia vesterday, 2 to 1! e to the eighth when Harkins and Baker | bury. BILLS, INCLYDING AN EXTRA Glazner also pitched well except in| Games Today were again on base. Huck leaned on | e R LARGE GARAGE BILLY the third inning, when three hits and| Buffalo at Baltimore. !the first pill tossed and sent it sailing " e an error by Sand gave the home team| Toronto at Reading. high up between the right and center ‘Samzen and Hagen Seen + its only runs. The score: Syracuse at Newark. posts and when the dust cleared away | As Dangerous Contenders | | Phitadeiohia. ) Huck was standing on third, For the | . | ab. r. h o second time he sent the same men By The Associated Press. ‘ ol o Eastern League [Gverithe hiat Troon, Scotland, June 11.—Two ooy S S MO e The Cubs' infield was fine. Mattie [ hundred and twenty-two of golf's| {3 g i R Yesterday's Results Meiczkowski played a whale of a |heaviest calibred siege guns opened | ( P S e Waterbury 1, ford 0, game at home plate and with “A)" |fire today to find the range of one of | iiron, «. <4 0 120 00 Worcester & Bridgeport 0 Politis to toss 'em, why, the battery | the game's most coveted awards—the| i Sertatatons ‘T 0 § o o of New Haven 3, Springfield 2, workedeliked a genulne Ingersoll, | British open title. Inciuded in the list| : Rapp PR R e T | Albany 10, Pittstield |Captain Baker worked n first and he | *ere a dozen Americans, at least two | ] e | a helped retire not a few of the Echo | 0f Whom—Walter Hagen, last year's| é (Continued on Iollowing Page). | Standing of the Clubs | men Huck played on second. | champion, and Gene Sarazen—were 1 | w. L. P.C.|Harkins took the speed out of the |Fegarded as threatening contenders, 6 3 oo = | Hartford . 88 12 .658 nasty ones on short and “Tony" Bi- | The qualifying round to determine the | H { New Haven TR | 605 anco did the same on third. Messen- |80 survivors has been divided into 18 < Springheld 21 18 .368[ger, Darrow and Grimm showed a |holes today and 18 tomorrow. H ! Waterbury 20 20 .500|few things abont fielding. The Score: | e P z Albany R ] 20 487/Cubs ....... 05070202 0—16] YESTERDAY'S HOMERS z q 5 Worcester ,....... 18 20 .474|Fchoes ... 20010112 1— 8 Brower, Indians ........ - 2 Bridgeport . oAy - | 23 861 Three base hits, Huek; two h;.s.-l\\'amhsfinnys, Indians . | T A Pittefleld .. .0.... 31 2 ‘315 | hits, Huck 2, Grim, Jackle, Neaubau- | Myatt, Indians «.......... s i , 7 hits, Huck 2, Grimm, Jackie, Neaubau- | Smith, Yankees ... .. B Games Today i ¢ ‘4; hit by ball, Harkins. . Hon_w Run Teaders i Hartford at Waterbury | — R Williams, Phils ........... .20 Y Springfield at New Haven AN -‘"RA:“‘,"SE WINS "1,‘1’1'11“3-“:""1‘;-‘ 19 w y The Assoclated Press s Browns .. 5 V;::,’":{,::,z',‘&"’"" Cambridge, Eng., June 11. — The [Hauser, Athletics . sl y * 4 | Syrgcuee university lacrosse team de- |Mokan, Phils | feated Cambridge university today, 14 | Miller, Cubs . .6 ] |goals to 1. i'l'rn_vnm-. Pirates — YESTERYEARS IN SPORT i Ten Years Ago | On June 11, 1913, Johnny Kilbane, | I g rescue and threw up the sponge therweight champion of tife wnrld.‘ (‘AMPING.GOODS won from Jimmy Fox at Oakland, Cal, In the sixth round, after Fox's | 3 o s [ Twenty-five Years Ago On June 11, 1888, “Pop” Anson as- | - umed the managership of the New | 38-42 MA | York- Giants, | STREET