New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 8

BESSE-LELANDS LOSE 2-1 TO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEF ALD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1023, PLAINVILLE IN GREAT GAME — PIRATES WIN FROM WATERBURY BOYS— CORBIN RED SOX TAKE SIZZLING 1! || INNING SCRAP FROM QUONOS — GIANTS RAPIDLY SLIPPING OUT OF FIRST PLACE — WILDE-VILLA CHAMPIONSHIF BOUT TONIGHT — NOTES " GIANTS NOW FACE SERIOUS JOB IN HOLDING TO THEIR Latest Slump Costs Them Six Games in a Row—Pitts burgh Menaces—Yanis On Other Hand Shake Their Jinx and Return to Winners' Column—Phillies Also Take Their Game, New York, June 18,—In a slump with their last six games * chalked in the losers column, t! a serious problem to maintain their position as In falling before St, Loui ¢ New York Nationals today face league leaders, vesterday Ly the score of 4 to 8 the Giants lost their fifth consecutive game to the Cards and plac- ed themselves in a vulnerable position for the fast climbing Pitts- burgh team, the resumption of battle against the eastern invaders, With thoughts of jinxes hovering over their new banished the New York American team has shaken itself from a| loser’s rut into the stride of » winner, T ! 9 to 0 before a erowd of 50,000 was an impressive performance, | ‘The Quon stadium Their blanking of Detroit Joe Bush was responsible for the shutout and it was the third vie tory for the Hugmen in five games, Brooklyn blanked Cincinnati 9 to 0, Philadelphia checked Chicago 6 to 4, while the triumph of New York in the American over the mid-western team was duplicated by tory over Cleveland 6 to 4, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, O., smashed the Reds' wianing games, by shutting out the June 18—Brooklyn streak, | which had extended over nine straight home | Philadelphia's vic- SRR | How They Line up in Four Leagues team, 9 to 0, In the first game of the series yesterday. last half of the ninth inning. Brooklyn. ab, 2 » 5 Johnato « Wheat, 1 Fournier, 1b, . Griffith, rf. Deberry, MeCarren, Olson, 2b ‘Vance, p. 3h. TP alosornuussy ol mrorsumon Siconarbuuy Zicsacocoscuss Cinclnnati. an. x k4 Burns, rf. .. Daubert, 1b. Bohne, 2b. TRoush, cf. Duncan, If. . Pinelli, 3b. Blurswwevene toloosscssssa, {ocooscomasy BoswLRoRMay e swlruoonuss 31 +eevers 000 000 000—0 th, Deberry; thres srith; sacrifices, De- | t on bases, Brookiyn 1, on_bal Rrooklyn ... Cineinnati . Two base hi base hits, Wh Lerry 2, Olson: Cincinnati 5; bas off Cuch 1, off Vance 3; s | ohue 1, by Couch 1, by Vance 3; hits, oft| Donohte & in 3 innings (none out in 4th), off Couch 2 in 6 innings; losing pitcher, Denohue; umpires, Moran, Hart and Fin- neran; time, 1:26. 3 Phils 6, Cubs 4. Chicago, June 18.—Johnny Mokan's home run with two men on base in the fourth inning svhen Philadelphia concentrated its attack against Irnie Osborne, put the visitors out in front and they defeated Chicago 6 to 4. Philnelphia. b. . o ° S mis e e Mokan, If. ‘Willlames, c Walker, rf. Tierney, 2b. Holke, 1b. Wrightstone, ss. Henline, c. Rapp, 3b Glazner, p. . SmmMroRoSLY MHamoBoSe T e 35 6 Chicago. ab. ] I cocovmencannwl 3 Statz, ef. ... Hollocher, 8a. Grantham, 2b. O'Farrell, c. Friverg, 3b 4 yimer, 1f. Heathcote, Elliott, 1b. Kelleher, 1b. Osborne, p. . *Callaghan . Fussell, p. xHartnett . | [ vl ccorcconmumn. olorccsccorcanar slesssssosssssse 37 4 *Batted for Osborne In 4th. xBatted for Fussell in 9th. Philadelphia Siay 100 ERIBREO 54 \vovoreeerians .o 811 Two base hite, Mokan, Wrigl FribergM home runs, Mokan, stolen bases, plays, Hollocher to Elliott; Rapp to Tierne to Holke; left on bases, Philadelphin Chicago oft Oshorne 1 2; struck out by Fussel 500 000—6 000 0004 one, Rapp, O'Farrell; Cards 1, Giants 3. Bt. Louis, June 18.—Opportune hat- (Continued on Following Page) Vance did not allow | & hit until after two were out in the wlosssonuase rantham 2, Hollocher; doublo |} National League Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 0. St. Louis, New York 3. Only three games played. Standing of the Clubs w. 34 80 29 30 28 20 15 15 New York Pittsburgh | Cincinnati | 8t. Louis | Brooklyn Chicago Boston Philadelphia . 558 568 588 518 288 .288 Games Today Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnatl. New York at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League Yesterday's Results New York 9, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4. Chicago 5, Washington 3. Only three games played. Standing of the Clubs w. L. 35 19 30 22 . 30 24 25 29 23 28 20 26 . 23 30 21 28 P.C. 648 BT .558 463 451 435 .428 429 New York ... Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit St. Louis . Boston ‘WaShington Chicago Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. 8t. Louis at Boston (2). Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. International League Yesterday's Results Newark 5-12, Rochester 4-4. Jersey City 9-5, Syracuse 5-6. Toronto 9, Baltimore 6. Buffalo 7, Reading 5. Standing of the Clubs w. 35 35 30 Rochester 3altimore Reading Toronto Buffalo Jersey City Newark Games Today Buffalo at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Newar cuse at Jers Eastern League Yesterday's Results Alvany 7-10, Hartford 3-6. Bridgeport 6-3, Springfield Waterbury 6-4, Pittsfield 0-9. New Haven 12, Worcester 1. 2.2 Standing of the Clubs | Hartford AMOUS ForJUALITY New Haven ingfleld Albany Waterbu Games Today Hartford at Alba Springfield at B Worcester at Pittsfield #ALCONS PROTEST GAME IN MERIDEN; WITHDRAW TEAM The Faleons of this city went to Meriden ye! to take the St tram into camp, but the a4 in the sixth inning whes sorfes of disputes with the the Talcon agsment hdrew its team, The geore Wwas then 4 to 3 or 5 to 3, according to s viewpolnt, iIn faver of Meriden. Faleons clalm that a man who tiled to steal homa was out, whiie the ump ruled otherwiss, Kania and Kopee worked for the Falcons, Negrosk!, 3b. 4] [N ELEVEN INNINGS: PLACE AS LEAGUE LEADERS st ot Quons 1 Gue Pt tared by Ercorless Fielding In 3 geme featured by the splendid tielding of the Corbin Red Sox, New Dritaln sgaregation teok the fast Quenos of Nerth Guliferd into el yesterday 1n an exciting geme which went 11 innings and ended In score 2 to 1, The game was played North Guiiford an idea of the flelding weork of the Hed Sox, Jackson ot second base had a busy afternoon, turning in no less than 13 chanoes without an error, Preisser had 10 flelding chances with. out a miepley. The Corbin infleld also ser engineering two and Jackson coms pleting the other unassisted, A one handed ecateh by Bynder In o eleventh, with & man on firet, saved t €, scored in the second in- ning on & eingle by O'Nell and another |by Ken Walthers, followed by a two sacker by Dudley, Going to bat in the ninth with the saore 1 to 0 againet them, the Corbin boys tied the score on Synder's single and Huber's walk, followed by Snyder's piifering of third, Wojak's sacrifice fly daid the trick, With two out in the eleventh Jack- son drove a screeching two bagger in- to deep center, took third on a passed ball and scored on Preisser's hit over second. The score: - .‘=§=>_==_=; - PRS- \ sesnavenuul §ninnions gy o ° Sornuswue [J. Leac! lSontos s h B la f e ccetssnns s ocoraresy Sl ooo eotowel 1 3 . 000 000 001 01—3 QUORO .uvainie . 010 000 000 00—1 Two base hits, Dudley, Jacki saorifioe Halpert, Blanchard, Wi off Hine 1, off Leach 1; ine 3, by Leach 13; stolen er, Huber, Prel (unassisted); Pr . chard 2; left on b , Corbin 9, Quono 6; passed ball, Dudley: hit batsman, Huber; umplre, Bradford; time, 2:26, COLUMBIAS ARE DEFEATED Corbin Red Sox Winners Are Now All Set to Take on the West End Team at St Mary's This Saturday. The Cubs pounded out a 14-3 vie- tory over the Columblas Saturday Salmon fanning a dozen and allow- ing but 5 hits. Mieczkowski got a homer, 2 doubles and a singie in five trips to the piate. . Salmon also hit for the circuit. Next Saturday the Cubs play the West Ends at. St. Mary's. The scor [ v ® rohoooome) Harkine, 8s. . Baker, 1b. . Balmon, p. Blanco, 3b, Green, cf. rosmnomnD rosoooBon roocosono?® .- 14 Columblas. Cosgrove, ¢, Onwin, 2h, Politls, Huck, 1 Casey, 1f.-p. Nelson, cf.-1f, Gill, cf.-p, . Sowka, rf. HoocooomMox HoocowoeoMD w 003 000 000~ 3 315 100 40x—14 roski, Politls, Cosgrove, | Mieezkowski 2; three base hits, Messenger, Baker; home runs, Bollc, Harkins, kowskl, Salmon; sacrifice hits, Glll; b on balls, off (Il 8 oft Politls 2, off Ci 1, off Salmon 2; struck out, by S8armon by Gill 1, by Casey 2; stolen bases, Blani | Baunders, Green, Baker; double pla Mieczkowsk! to Salmon to Saunders to Ha kins; left on bases, Cubs 7, Columblas passed halls, Cosgrove 3; first base on er- | rors, Cubs 4; balk, Case; | oft Pollt!s 4, oft Casey 4; wild pitches, Gill 1, Politls 1; umpiri ine; time, 2:30. Columblas Cubs ... Two base hits, YESTERYEARS IN SPORT 1921—Charles W Paddock, Los An- geles, A. C, ran 80 yards In 8 4-5 seconds, 110 yards in 10 1-5 seconds, 180 yards in 12 2.5 seconds, 150 yards in 14 1-5 seconds, 200 yards in 3 seconds in speclal events at Pasa- ena, Cal. World's records imed in each instance. 1 a i cla equaled 120 yards high hurdles event at Chi- His time was 14 2-5 seconds. In freak game between two ., teame in France, Miner of pltching against Machine | ‘s, hit firet four men in open- | ing Inning., walked the next three ani etruek out the next three. Miner nel 15 and walked 18 in ths onrse of the mame, 1804—In the morning game tween Boston and Baltimore at | ton, the Hub team scored 16 | in the first ianing off Mullane, | ton made 11 hits and Mullane seven bases on balls, forcing in | runs, 1886 Baldwin of Duluth, Minn., | et struck out 18 Bt. Paul batters |in game at Duluth, 12 of them in ) succession, Bos- runs 1308- gave two "IIQ A look at the box score will mive| closcocssssar HowoooHmNe® Miecz- | Pittsburgh idle vesterday meets Boston today in nag three pretty double plays, Preio. #n BY CUBS, SCORE 14 70 8 \ | Martine, wi ere A 1921—Earl Thompson, Dartmouth, [N his own world's record for S be- | ! | al | MeCormiek, cf.-8b. .. HERE'S HOW THE BOYS BATTED AND FIELDED IN CITY LEAGUE BATTLES ————— Fellowing are the box seores for the tsams Whe played Baturdar iIn the City league. The league standing o present belug: Lost | H DO DO Demma - Pirates Faleens Rtanley Independents . ., BL Mary's o Faloons va, Rangers Rangrrs Yankakus, If, o | [PORP— Genander, wlussccescsas -? 2 > = Makuls, b, Jervia, 1f, Dudnick, ». ., elgler. loscamoms lnconnanses Sloucwcsswses = sacrifice hits, Chen on balle, off Ch out, by Chal Lasos, Jorv Hayes. Makula; Kiatka to Kopoc: 3, by Bummers stolen Budnick, Klatka, Yankakus, double plave, Ziegler to balk, Chant; hite, off Chant 13, off Bummaers 4; umpirs, Young; | time, 2:00, Dragons vs. Berlin Berlin Construction, », o commmHDmnL] erowed Hughes, 30, Flolds, ef, Ritchle, If. . LEFTY PALMER ChmLuauanT coconusaad B-L LOSES TO PLAINVILLE: Hyland’s Pitching Equally Effective, Allowing No Hits Until the Seventh Inning—Score 2 to 1. In what really was one of the best games played here in a number of years, the Besse-Leland team was de- feated yesterday at St. Mary's fleld by Plainville, the score being 2 to 1. It was & pitcher's battle between Lefty Palmer and Dick Hyland, both south- paws, Palmer tzined 16 batsmen, while Hyland f: 4 only seven, but did net allow & Lit until the seventh inning. Plainville scored one in the first after two had whiffed. Kilduff filed to Gregory at shortstop, but he drop- ped the ball, Kilduff going to second and scoring on Simon Budnick's dou- ble to left. Plainville scored its sec- ond run in the sixth when Simon Budnick singled to left and tallied on his brother's double to the same place. Y Besse-Leland got its lone tally in the ninth. Green walked and went to third on R. Begley's single through second. He scored on Schroeder's sagrifice fly to right. ‘he score: Plainville. W, Fitzpatrick, 2b. Lanchell, If. Kilduft, c. (Continued on Following Page) TRIANGLES WIN GAME Defeat Echoes for Second Time, the Score in Thls Game Being 9-3— Will Play Rangers Next Wedck. The Triangles of Berlin defeated the Echoes at the Ploneer grounds yesterday, 9 to 3. Rayno, who sits, oft Gill 6, | fanned 11, pitehed a sterling game. Ives, at third, took five chances without an error, Next Sunday, In Kenstington, the Triangles will play the fast Rangers. Yesterday's score: Triangles. Roche, rf.-ef. T orstanson, e, Neubauer, p. .. ol omoomsnons [ e——— luownonmons 3 18§ vor 001 380 310—9 () Coeee 120 000 000—3 hits, Graco, Albaness, Thorsten- i ssorifice hita, Greeo, Glana; hases o3 balls, off Rayno 3, oft Neubauer §; by Rayno 11, Neubauer B; stolon bases, iangles 18, Bohoes 13; Joft on bases, Tri- anglos 14, Bohoes 14; wild pitch, Rayno 2, umpire, Gen o, 1:18, Triangles ... hoes Two ba YESTERDAY'S HOMER! Ruth, Yanks ,..... Mokan, Pbils ... O'Farrell, Cubs .......4 Home Run Leaders, Williams, Phils Ruth, Yanks Miller, Cubs Mokan, Phils ..., Hauser, Athletics 1 1 | oroomncms® alsosmancsse® sssccomnsal® struck | 'lol.u i | ¥, Wardeieln, #h, Dwyer o S| -l 2rrmmmca q, fl'&m.”.. . Andersen. #fp B e -l concmancst ole =t i 000 1130 10811 016 A6y 000 3 " Flood 1, by Andereen §i bases on balls, off MoCormaek 1, off Piood & off Anderson 3) hite off Fiosd 14 In 7 lnnings, off Anderson n ¥ Inning: And- n 1 Aounle sy, V. wmpire, ampheil, Pirates vo, Cardinals © I . 1d g e cos® ] Bonasince, p. Buekevl, of, . olecoscocses el orccoonouns loommn | hesmasaap ol cormonnonc? cweumccasom] | | Conway, cf, 13, Bheel | Benmitt, o, | Boagle, 10, P, Bh Wi Maohan, ¢, Hall, c Tr R A -,----g-_---a; AP e wlosooscosouc?® . 000 000 00— 0| 030 207 60~17 Two baso hits, ri, J. Sheehan, Beagl Jaoper; hits, Huber 2, Wier; sacrifice | cardina Pirat luber 13, by Bonaszinco 1, by Andorson olen bascs, Jasper 2, Huber, Conway, n, Bchmitt, F. She Hall, Mo- doudble play, J. Sheehan, Morelll and Beagle. FANS 16 BUT by H 1; DEFEAT WATERBURY TEAN Pirates of This City Victorious Over Reedville A, C. by Score of 12 to 4 in Sunday Game, The Pirates of this city won Sun- day's game from the Reedville A, C. of Waterbury by the score of 12 to ‘4. Politis fanned four while Kelly, the Waterbury hurler had zix strikeouts. The Pirates hit hard, getting 16 bin- gles, while Waterbury coliected but 6. Hall, F. Sheechan, Beagle and J. Shee- han got two-baggers and Weir got a triple. A double play, Morelll to Jas- per to Beagle was a feature. Suzanne Lenglen yesterday won the women's singles champlionship of France, WHAT HAVE To SAY FoR AH-H- OUR HNOW NUTHIN RANGERS, BERLIN, FALCONS WELL YOUNG MAN. TAKE CITY 81 MEETS &1 FOR TITLE AS WILDE BOXES VILLA Veteran Welshmap Mives It Up With | Young n Now Yark Title it Tonlght New York, June 18.-—A liitle man from Wales ap old as he la wise In the selence of bhoxing will ellmb ‘| through the ropes of the ring at the Polo Grounds tonight to meet & little brown yewth from the Philippines In ;| defense of bis title of Aywelght cham« plon of the world, Jimmy Wilde, defender, gaunt and 81, Pancho Villa, ehallenger and am- bitlous and 21 will mest in & bout that is wueceeded tor 16 rounds te & doclsion, The contest besides bringing up anew the age old strugkle of youth and age, marks a tfulfiliment of a wish held by fght followers for & match between thoese two men from the ends of the earth, A challenge to meet was first lasued by Vila when he was champion In bis class In America, Arrangements were begun but before they were com- pleted Villa had fallen before Frankle Genaro, Interest in the proposed match waned, but Wilde, having agreed to the terms of Matchmaker O'Rourke hao at last arrived to carry out that agreement, Six Nations Represented In Race Against Hoover London, June 18,—Bix nations are represented by the oarsmen who will shoot their sculls along the Thames next month in competition with Wal ter Hoover of Duluth in the dlamond challenge race won last year by Hoover. Except in this race there are not so many forelgn entrios in the Henley regatta as last year, when oarsmen from elsewhere than Eng- land competed in four events. This year the participants are all British except in two events, the diamond sculls, and the grand challenge cup for eights. urrah for Bas LEAGUE GAMES fitanley Works Do Not Ap« pear and Forfeit Scheds uled Contest to Fafnirs by 9 to 0 Score, | A good sised erowd watohed three |gamen ig the City leagus Saturdey on when the Faloons tock the Rangers into eamp by tha soore of 10 to 1, the Pirates defested the Cardin- ola 17 te 0, wnd the Beria Construc- tion company trimmed the Dragons 17 to 1, The Waniey Werke |after their drubblog at the hands o the Rangers Thursday night, falled to | appear and the Fataira were given the |'lml on & forfeit Palpous ve, Rangers The Falcons walloped the Rangers in the first game on Diamond No, ¥, hitting when hits meant runs for & total of 13 gafeties, The Rangers could not eolve the slants of Bum- mers And tine of them whifled the alr, Kopec starred at bat, getting three hits i3 five tries, two belng doubles. Hayeo contributed the fea- ture catch of the day in kmocking down a foul fiy for the third out with three on, He tumbled over & bench n his effort but clung to the sphere, Pirates True to Name Bill March's Pirates were true to |their name and took everything but their good nature from the Cardinals, who were unmercitully trounced to ! the tune of 17 to 0. In addition, the Cardinals were able to do little with Huber's slants and only four of them hit safely, while he fanned on even dozen, Morelll contributed thc fem- ture batting, getting three hits {n four times at bat, each of them being good for two bages. Huber hit a couple of three baggers and Weir also hit for three bases. One of the prettiocst bita of Qlelding was the stunt pulled off by |Conway when he reced in from decp | center In the second and made a ono handed catch of DeSacco’s bingle that hed been labelled a hit. He took it right out of the dalcies. | (Continued on Following Page). all! seb This is the Monier-Spaulding Trophy which, will be given to the winners of the City Base- ball league championship 1923 —or choice of 12 Beautiful Fobs. Special Discount to all players Mo in this league nier Bros. = SN\ /4 Yov YouR = DR R LR SRS SSANSNNNRSRNY TeACHER DON'T 7, / 7 / WHY- - ¥Y-v RALPH ! 7 /) 'IW% i —DIDNT PASS—