New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 8

r ; | 1 I ! I r@ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEF \LD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE === CHICAGO CUBS STEP FORTH AS LATEST SENSATION IN Take Seventh Straight Win and Fifth From Boston— Pittshurgh Now But Five and a Hall Games Behind Giants—Athleties Within Three Games of First Place | in American League, New York, June 13.—Chicago's Cubs are the latest sensation of the major leagues, supplanting in interest hoth Brooklyn in the National and Philadelphia in the American as absorbing as o The Cubs won their seventh straight vie- these teams now are, Hack tory vesterday the fifth straight from Boston, 12 to 11, Miller got two home runs, Hank Gowdy made his first reappearance in the New York l‘ineug as a pinch hitter but he failed and Pittsburgh won again to 2, Pittsburgh Climbing Upward Pittsburgh is only 5 1-2 games behind New York. The Reds- Philadelphia game was prevented by rain., This rain, along with Jimmy Johnston's error, precipitated Brooklyn into the tie with Cincinnati, Brooklyn losing 5 to 1 in St, Louis' favor while Cin- cinnati automatically was advanced to third place. Yanks' Lead Menaced. Philadelphia now is within three games of first place in the American league evening the series with Detroit yesterday 7 to 8 while New York lost again making its ninth reversal out of the last 12 games it has played, St. Louis definitely took leadership of the second division from Washington by taking the odd game of their series 3 to 1, Walter Johnson's superb pitching not availing. The Chicago White Sox, battling to get out of last place, sur- [Vigser ma of the rendered to Boston yesterday, 10 to 4. R S SN NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pirates Tri Champs H TII L . s | & e e | i e 5 Fvnenr || How They Line up YW s G5 YARD COURSE KAPLAN-HERMAN FIGHT made it two out of three from New | Neow York xix 3 5 | i | in Four Leagues| - : : | | R - ENDS IN ANOTHER DRAW to 2. Score: i St Louts X X | New York, “;“' ¥ This is Length, Both Cut Out and In, | e Chicago - 0 ———— | ) 0 | v 2 . Ty y | Bancroft, ... 0 Nati 1L “I'llwnl"hn & { of Field at Troon Where “ml‘hi('ruwd. Strong for Westerner, Boos 0 RULOHEN S2xaxio [Poston 0 | Tourney Is Being Teld. | Decision When Referee Rules 0 5 | Ehila 1 | ; Yesterday's Results | By The Assoctated Press. G ) 8| Pittsbursn ¢ New York 8 1 e | “rroon, Scotland, June 13.—The Match Was a Draw. 9| Chicago 12, Brooklyn 11. | BT WT T s Ta., SR over which play for the Brit-| Now York, June 13.—Pabe Her- ol (Only three games played). et ookt vg g0k sh open golf ti ’ “ | man of Los Angeles, and Kid Kaplan, | 0 0 — N iy row measures 3,1 vards out and| ¢ \ropiden, Conn., featherwelights, J : 100w 0 Standing of the Clubs H‘:\Ilf e 3,230 yards home. The first six holes giyrged twelve rounds last night to| RN s ieat ) 0 D050 500 . Wit Sipe OSSR e skirt the sea to the southward; the a, oicjal draw. Kaplan took the! By o L % 0 0 D New York L. Ti Lo LR | next six run in as many different| g1 cecond, ninth and tenth rounds. | TRbTE T | R R 20 53| iimu., '5 : ; directions across the previous line nf;vrh,, third, fourth, eleventh and *Batted ,’nl :nu:\u in !;1'.\. | Brooklyn .. 00 3 13 : ; x < | play while the last half dozen extend |{wo)fth went to Herman and the oth-| Batted for Nehf in Sth. | LA el hicago ko s e LAt 4 > H IDatted for Jonward in bth, | Cineinnati .. 2 3| Boston x 410 in a general northerly direction back | crg appeared even. | Pittsburgh. St. Louis . 23 31 R S | to the clubhouse. Bogey is 39 out| Tha majorlty of the crowd, which| g & | Chicago 04 Tntarnational Tieague | and 40 in while par is approximately | fayored Herman, booed the decision. Barville.: o, A | ¢|Boston ....... t 34 8 MT WT F §Ttl|36-37 for a total of 73. | Both men landed many heavy blows. | T ORI o| Philadelphia . 8850 M1 ochestar 0% 8 | T In the second Kaplan ggnt Herman| Barnhart, ff. ... 4 0 2 of altimore 6 x 4 | a somersaulting throngh the ropes with | Trayhor, b, . el o 0 Games Today (Tomary |Home Run Hitters of a right to the jaw, but Babe refused | CGrimm, 1b. ......... 3 2 1 D 1 ». P o " T 1, ni P s 3 2 Boston at S§t. Louis. | Buffal Ok % i | 2 to take a count. The Californian| R lings, 2b. 3 § 2 0 suffalo R ¢ T 2 Y 4 i Hobtar, ¢, R 0| Brooklyn at Chicage. { |Readnz 1 316 ! The Two Major Leagucs{’mcn;_d the escre lln t}l‘w ln!}r]dv mfife"‘ Gooch, © 0o 0 0 | New York Cincinnati |3 5 %8 ng Kaplan to his haunches with a Cooper. p. e T of P;’;‘IMM;: :(at llr::tty:urzh. ‘ : : American. | straight right to the face. | e Ay Pl g Season's| Herman's head was cut by a )e*‘t; New York i v 000 - - 2 P ol A TSR T e Player and Club. Yesterday Total |ewing in the fifth and Kaplan's left| Bittaburgh 11l o American League L t | | Rutn New York ... 13 |eye was cat by a left in the tenth. | Two base hits, eh, Maranville, P k 0“ Below Miller, Philadelphia ... 1 b Eddle Brady, of New York, won a b R S N Yesterday's Results 00 ) ® [Tobin, St. Louis i 4 |ten round decision over Joe Sanger, s e o B Cleveland 8, New York 4. - &1 New Y 1 1 Milwaukee, in the semi-final | ville, Rawlings and Grimm 2; Bancroft ) & % 2 Johnson, New of Milwaukee, in semi-final. | Fr:s{n nnd\_ Krfl;. & P‘u‘m:ms]w Philadelphia 7, Detroit 3. | Falk, Chicago e & 3 4 | on bases, New Yor ttaburgh Boston 10, Chicago 4. National. | balls, Nehf 1, oft J i struch 2 | Z:‘.x,lw 'é‘;;n o e ot Nent 20 in 7 ine| ‘St. Louis 8, Washinston 1, Miller, Chicago ........ 2 7 | New Haven, June 18.—At a mest-| aings. 1 - = | Grantham, Chicago .... 1 3 ling of the Connecticut association of | —_— [ Standing of the Clubs | League Totals, the A. A. U. held in this city, it was| Get Even Break | w. P.C. | | National cevves 189 qecided to hold ellmination trials for| St. Louis, June 13.—St. Louis gain- | New York 31 633 | American 9 track and field events for Connecti- ed an even break in the series with | Ppiladelphia 27 574 —— — cut athletes, with the view of select- Brooklyn by winning yesterday's game | Cleveland 28 580, WIN VICTORIES ABROAD. | ing two or three of Connesticut's best 5 to 4. Score: | Detroit 2t 469 Beckenham England, June 13.— athletes to send to the National| Brooklyn, A [ St Louls ......... 22 468 | William M. Johnston and Mrs. Molla | championships at Chicago to be held | 3 P2 & | Washington 2 437 | Bjurstedt Mallory, the two most in that city the 14st week in August. | (87 v(a0Rkon AL 43D | prominent Americans entered, won| It was also voted to hold the Con- outnice S el e i L® 400 | their matches yesterday in the Kent | necticut senior —championships at srifith, rf. . 1 0 % = | | l]awn tennis championships. Stamford, July’ 4. D. Grifith, rf. 1 0 n : Games Today | SIS S McCarren, 3b. T B 3 | | AR A i Hig . 2 .2 2 Chicago at Boston, | | Hank Gowdy, former world series| The Indians took three out of four | [;‘.\;:‘ocri . 2 : " 8t. Lo_u|s at New York. | !star and the first big leaguer to go to games, this being the first time they;heunlhul girl at a contest held recent- b R by 4l —| Detroit at Philadelphia | | war, made his debut for McGraw ves- | had turned that trick in New York ly at the Dalacé of Progress Exposi- | 32 726 13 4| (Only three games scheduled) terday. |since 1920, | ®Two out when winning run was scored | St. Lonis. - - !nternaiio-hal League r h. po smith, 1f. . Lo ;:'u‘:urr' «]» ‘; Yesterday's Results Tl Syracuse 2, Newark 0, v o, Bat Toronto 11, 9; Reading 5, 11. o, 13 Baltimore 3, 6; Buffalo 6, 7 Lavan, se. . I Baltimore 8, Jersey City 6. Eherdel, p. 12 T W Standing of the Clubs Bronklyn 200 0 1 8t. Louis ...... . 220 0 Rochester y St doubie play Havan wrafHoiton Batlimore ... 1eft on base, Rrooklyn 5, §t. Louls §; Reading bR Uiy ; erdel 7 struck | Toronto .. Bhieh ine Doay; 1 #1631 Sumplres. | guitalo ' ! Newark ! Is Clean Sweep H" y City . Chicago, June 13.—Chicago made a | Syracuse .. clean sweep of the series with Boston R yesterday, taking the final game, 12/ Games Today to 11, and running its string of con- Buffalo at Baltimore (2). | Toronto at Reading (2) Boste Rochester at Jersey City, Nixon, 1t h. pp. & &1 gyracuse at Newark. Powell f 9 H 1 n o N Metnnte, 1, iy Eastern League o el Yesterday's Results 2 o 4 1 1 New Haven 4, Waterbury 0. f 0 0 0 Hartford 11, Springfield 5 » o0 o o 1 of Pittsfield 14, Worcester 2 1 g f 1 Albany 8, Bridgeport 6. s LR Standing of the Clubs 7 w. (Continued on Following Page). Hartford 27 . New Haven 24 r— Springfield 2 Albany 21 VESTERVEARS | s Worcester 19 Bridgeport 14 IN SPORT Pittsfield 11 Games Today Ten Years Ago. Albany at Bridgeport. On June 13, 1913, trial of Arthur New Haven at Waterbury, Pelky, charged with mans nter in Springfield at Hartford. connection with the death of Luther| Worcester at Pittsfield. McCarthy during 11 bout on May - = 24, was sct for June in the su- ECHOES WANT GAME, preme court in Calgary, Canada choes of Cherry street are secking a game for Sunday with the Twenty-five Years Ago. Wos ds of this city and would On June 13, 1598, Quinn and Sten- like e the manager of the West #2l, obtained from Baltimore, joined Fnd team communicate with Man- wdt 8t. Louis club a4 Philadelphia. ager Naples of the Echoea KID KAPLAN GETS ANOTHER DRAW WITH HERMAN JOE GANS NEVER ARGUED WEIGHT EITHER OF THE BIG SHOWS OF HIS OPPONENT 1shiweights One ¢ greatest v Med ¢ glove was Joe G Ol Master The colored his own with any of A ' rkubly clever hozer ' st the game has pro packed a roal wallop. T'im and gain Gans ent out of his class to meet opponents, Rige or t made no difference to hin Hut Gans was | the ring in the s When the purses were not knewn nd w marathon” houts were in 0 greateat batt no doubt wans that 42.vound affair with Battling t Goldfield, Nev,, in 1900, It was tled, as a finish fight, but cnme 1o 4 len end when Referes Grorge Siler gave the fight to Gans on a foul. Hut for that there is no telling how long the two would have hattled 1n that hout the Daltimore boy fought for the largest purse ever put up in a fight in which he was one of the participants, The stakes were good for $44,000, A good sum in these days But all Gans, the winner, got out of the “kitty" was a meager $11,000 and the lightweight title, Nelson, the loser, corr d the rest, gAnd all heecan Billy Nolan, Nelson's" shrewd manager, refused to sign articles un- less hig protege was to get some two thirds of the purse for his share, wi lose or dragy It is ona of the rare instances stakes, comotive should break or a support slip, the men below might not appear so unconcerned. But they don't seem to worry much, employes in this railroad shop at Bi ri Mass, CIGAR FAMOUSoRQUALITY holding this 80-ton lo- for they are veteran 18, 10283, n, in his championship battle with ( |partners every day. ing camp. Jack Dempsey is reported as rapidly rounding into rform for sikbons on July 4 at Shelby, Mont. the game wherein the loser got the | A bad cut over his eye is healing and he is again donning the gloves and going through stiff boxing practice with his sparring They say that he is faster than ever and his blows have terrific power hehind them. him speeding it up with one of his sparring partners at his train- AFTER FURIOUS BATTLE — HANK GOWDY APFEARS IN GIANTS' UNIFORM — PIRATES AND | ATHLETICS STRONG CONTENDERS IN BIG LEAGUES — DUNDEE OUTFIGHTS RITCHIE MITCHELL — CITY LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT—NOTES DEMPSEY REPORTED AS STILL HAVING HIS OLD TIME PUNCH | Shelby’s Fight Arena is Almost ' Completed and All is Ready For World Title Qattle Iu_l_y_ fourtl: Dempsey Recovers From |Gibbons Is in Great Shape, | His Grouch and 'l'odly! _\'uterdty Boxing Eight Slam Blnnlu' Furious Rounds — His Starts With His Partners, ' Work Is Cut Down, By The Associated Press. | By The Assorinted Press Great Falls, Mont,, June 13.—~Vaca-| Rhelby, Mont, June 1i.—like a tion periods and tishing trips to trout | huge jellyfish, Shelby is expanding streams are over for Jack Dempsey, hourly, Originally a cow town of a This picture shows ! \ CoUuLD DRINK i GALLON | | { 1- FROM THE HEAT B T T T e R A T I T W D e et st i'l"il‘e‘re’s” ;t Wi,(;ast .(7)ne 1;1 Every Ofiice OF THLS ICE WATER THIS L\ HIND OF WEATHER | CAN HARDLY GET A BREATH OF AIR-.- A $'PRISED Be SOME | ly, Dempsey probably will fi | open again, | SHOULDN'T BE THUNDER STORMS who today starts the real grind of his|few hundred persons it has hecome training in preparation for the de-|almost overnight a noisy boom city of fenss of his title against Tommy Gib. | more thav 7,000, hons at Bhelby, July 4 When the Its one dusty Main street is choked heavyweight champion resumes work | with humanity at all hours of the this afternoon after a six day layoff!day. Shacks and tent colonles are he will start a dally routine of road | springing up like mushrooms, A bia- work, boxing and other exercises that | tant midway with rag doll will garry him right up to the day | soft drink pariors and restaurs before he goos Into the ring against|under consteuction. Squalid the Bt. Paul challenger, tures are blossoming into hotels or Dempsey, as a result of the rest concession stands and every avallable period, is eager to puil on the gloves. | oot of frontage on the main street He has done no boxing in a week, due | poagts of a commercial enterprise of to the clout over his left eye, delivered | yoma kind. by an ambitious sparring partner, One long tentacle of the jellyfish An old cut over his eye was opened, | geratches northward from' the town, and while the wound is healing nice- | Cryde crackerbox buildings and tents or It 10| qeoupy fts entire length. At its ter- lessen the danger of having it ripped | s 1o the fght arena, now almost completed, where thousands will ather July 4 for the Jack Dempsey. Tom Gibbons fight at which a cham- strue- Dempsey has recovered from hi grouch of yesterday, when uninvitin sipns of "no admittance” and surly| ooy will be dethroned on a chal- camp guards at the gates turned even | Jenger conquered. T aRhpa N ANAY. orias| Within a stone's throw of the - ,v“c; eye r‘onxtnllhfi‘;\-nlh“‘h“""l‘ 'Inronn is the Gibbons training camp. champlon “gate crasher, 0 A | Yesterday a crowd of more than 200, rived yesterday with coal dust still|y, o) qing Attarney General W. 0. clinging to his face, was much disap- Ranldn and % 'Re\. ToRSsh i‘"vfl pointed at the ‘not at home" sign. Connolley, who has beaten his, way | Montana superifitendent of the anti- saloon league, saw the St. Paul heavy- across the continent to all important| * B dins A St i) ? sporting events for the last 10 yea ,| Welwht work out... Gibbons buxed Alvays getting a ringelde seat with. | ©/Eht furious rounds. Gibhons ap- out the formality of buying a ticket, | Pe2rs 8trons and in good condition. started out at once for Shelby to try | HI8 manager last night ordered his his luzk at the Gibbons plant. work "M""M"fi o " Five Leading Batsmen In Each Major League Amcrican Leaguve Modesty Itseif G. AR P.C, | Héilmann, Dt. 44 157 440 |Collins, Chi. .. 45 : 381 Ruel, Wash.. 16 274 Jamieson, Clv. 49 40 .361 Reichle, Bos.. 32 14 .360 | National League | G. A.B. R. H Wheat, Bkin, 45 171 33 70 Grimm, Pitts. 46 160 20 66 Bot'mley, S L. 49 197 30 T4 IMokan, Phila. 85 131 26 49 [Hornshy, 8. L 100 28 37 . CHICAGO PROMOTER FINED $5. Chicage, June 13.—James C. Mul- (len was found guilty of violating the | Tllinofs boxing law and fined $5 and ! costs by Judge Bernard P. Barasas, ‘In order to test the constitutionality i of the boxing exhibition law the case will be carried to the ctate supreme court, Mullen, promoter of the Leon- (ard-Mitchell boxing mateh held at Dexter Pavilion May 29, was arrested just before the exhibition started, having departed from the usual order of obtaining an injunctien. DUNDEE WINS FROM MITCHELL. Milwaukee, June 13.—-Johnny Dun- ! dee, New York, was given a news- paper shade decision over Ritchie vitchell, loeal lightweight in a ten round no-decision boxing bout last night which went the limit. Each boxer shook the other up on several occasions, though there were no knockdowns and both boys finished practieally without a blemish. Lovett, 21 veurs old, Philadelphia's rno;v‘ Miss Mildred wag selected as Chicago Cubs continued their win- tion. |n1ng streak by nosing out Brooklyn. BRIGS on MYRon ! Guess HOW HOT IT tS=-+- -~ EIGHTY FIWVE AND STILL CLIMBING ! o iSN'T 'T TERRIBLE \F THeERE'D TERRIBLE TONIGHT - THERE'S PROBABLY A LOT OF DEATHS THE HUMIDIT wouLbnN' T ToDAY IF 1T WASN'T FOR Yy IT BE -~ N6 AND (P 1T WASN'T FoR You T wWeuldN'r BE So HOT EITHER