New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEF \LD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 102 o W GIANTS AGAIN HIT WINNING STRIDE — JOHNSON BESTS COVELESKIE IN 13 INNING ‘DUEL — JIMMY WILDE NO MATCH FOR PANCHO VII,I,A ( DUNDEE-TIPLITZ BOUT CALLED OFF — BIG REGATTA AT POUGHKEEPSIE ON JUNE 28—O'FARRELL DEMON WITH CLUB FOR CHICAGO TEAM RYAN, SECOND STRING MAN, HURLS GIANTS TO A WIN BUT PITTSBURGH WINS T00 | Contenders For National League Honors But Three and a Half Games Behind—Athletics Fail When Given Chance to Glose Gap Between Yanks—Tygers Tame American League Leaders, New York, June 19,—Viewing the failure of his regular twirl- ers, Manager MeGraw of the New York Giants decided to use Bill Ryan to start a game yesterday and the world's champions won their first game in seven starts, St, Louis Cardinals getting only five hits, The score was 4 to 1, | Pittsburgh which took the opener from Boston 8 to 8 is only | 8 1.2 games behind the Giants and the Pirates are hard pressed | by the Reds who evened the series with Brooklyn 6 to 8, | The Philadelphia Quakers after their x.urprisinz showing | nst Pittsburgh fell before Chicago 9 to 3. The Philadelphia | Athletics yesterday had another chance to shorten the gap be-| tween themselves and the Yanks but they lost to the White Sox 6to 1, Ty Cobb's hitters made murderers row of the Yanks look mflo by comparison in winning yesterday’s game 11 to 8 evening series, St. Louis Browns won both games of a double header from Baston 6-2, Washingtortbeat Cleveland 4 to 8 in 13 innings, : NATIONAL LEAGUE How They Line up in Four Leagues Giants Win. WJune 19~Playing the of ghe game on a HOREY rlegefeated St. Louls, 4 New York. o Seonme) National League Yesterday's Results Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 3, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3. New York 4, St. Louls 1, Standing of the Clubs w. L. 20 21 23 25 l E P i -*..-uo;;.; »luccccormmn Slusmenmunny Slecoucconap olocococscccs 4 E: aloonccorccoonup 3 Slewe New York w Pittsburgh Cincinnatt . T reconumsenual ol lill : ! - H D) i pYpFa Games Today Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. Ci xDyer’ .. %l cccoccnaorcun sl Slecsocurmnoucop T S sl Rl - 30 *Batted for Stuart in 2d. xBatted for Lavan in 9th. Three base hit, Snyd sacrifices, Lavan, Flack, Meusel; double Toporcer (un- asslsted); left on base, w York 11, St. on balls, oft Ryan 8, off Toney by Ryan 1, by Toney 1, by bartoot 3; hits, off Toney ¢ in 1 1-3 In- ning, off Stuart none in 2-3 inning, off Bar- foot 8 in 7 innings; wild pitoh, Ryan; passed ball, Snyder) losing pitcher, Toney; umpires, O'Day and Pfrman; time, 1:55. Pirates 8, Braves 8. Pittsburgh, June 19.—Pittsburgh won the opening game from Boston yesterday due chiefly to timely hitting by Maranvilleand Barnhart. ¢ Score, American League Yesterday’s Results Chicago 6, Philadelphia 6. Detrot 11, New York 3. St. Louis 9, Boston 1, (first game). St. Louis 6, Boston 2 (second game) Cleveland 8, Washington 4. Standing of the Clubs L. New York . 20 29 New York Phlla. Cleve, Detrolt St. Louls Boston ‘Wash, Chicago Roch. Baltimore Reading Toronto Buffalo Jers, City 14 Newark Hellmann, Dt. 60 Collins, Jamieson, Cl. Burns, Bos. Ruth, N. Y. Wheat, Br. Grimm, Pitts. Frisch, N. Y. 55 Hornsby, 8. L. 30 Mokan, Phil. Gibbons Plans t_oater Ring at About 178 Pounds By The Assoclated Press. Harvard Crew Has Tough Job Ahead With Yale Here are the Harvard rowers who expect to hand a good beating to the Yale Bulldogs on June From left to right they are: Russell, bow; Shew, No, Runs This Week National Teague §MT New York @ Pittsburgh Cinetn, St. Louis Brook, Chicago Boston Phila, Z oxevacx TR K eaS Sy - EYP = w.T ¥ International League 8 MT WT F 8 TtL 8 6 5 9 7 17 Five Leading BatgnTen In Each Major League American League G. AB. Chi. 51 54 45 65 G. AB. 51 50 40 178 182 217 171 184 National League 199 182 231 113 150 H. 75 69 80 63 66 R, 41 27 44 27 52 4 3 A R. 40 29 49" 30 31 H. 80 70 86 42 55 .3 3 8 P.C. 31 .368 3591 For Old Eli at New Haven‘ P.C. 402 70 372 2. |GREAT COLLEGE REGATTA AT POUGHKEEPSIE JUNE 28 8 Tt, Oarsmen From Every Section of thn United States and Some From Abroad Will Take Part | By The Associated Press. Poughkeepsie, N, Y June Oarsmen from every section of 1"nl"‘ll States and from several 19.- crews representing six Institutions that will race for inter-collegiate su- premacy on the Hudson June 28, Statistics listing 177 oarsmen regu- lars and substitutes for the 15 shells scheduled to take part in the varsity, the regatta program show that 25 states, scattered from Maine to Cali- fornia and from Minnesota to Texas ure represented in addition te, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Sweden, Germany and (uba, New York as the home state three of the competing institutions, Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia, leads in the numbers of representatives with 74. The state of Pennsylvania with its own university in the Iist, of ton ‘whose varsity and freshman oars- men have made the trans-continental trip, has 24. Every member of the naval acad- emy crew which completes the var- city entry list, represents a different state or territory, one sweep swinger coming from Honolulu. 79| 45/ Pond Scheduled tfiwirl New Haven, June 19.—Yale and ok Harvard met at Yale fleld today in 5 72 pall series. Ray Pond, who held Princeton to four hits last Saturday was scheduled to pitch for the Blue while Jess Young was the mound selection. Former Dartmouth Football 67 the | | foreign lands will pull sweeps in the | Junior varsity und freshman races on | has 28 representatives, and Washing- | the first game of their annual base- | Crimson | ] f i L. G, Carpenter, No, 3; Shefield, No, | ana 101t to body, whieh spun Wilde 4 “”:3"' No, 5; Rockefeller, No, 6; Prudhomme, No, 7; Lindley, stroke, Coxwain L, R, Stoddard | backward. Villa landed two stift lefts is seated, FORMER JOCAL GIRL TO TRY LONG SWIM —0- Miss Dorothy Taylor, 16, of Short Beach, formerly of this city, who holds the state champlonship for endurance swimming, plans to attempt to swim from Short RBeach to lLong Island during the latter part of July, The distance is 28 mliles and the swimmer ex. ts to do it in 18 Thours, will be accompanied by a and will take refresh- while swimming hoat ments floating. | _— " MAY HOLD FIGHT YET All Hopes for Beckett-Carpentier Bout on July 4 Not Abandoned-— Englishman May Be Ready, | | London, June 19.—The fight tween Joe Beckett and Georges | pentier may vet be held on July 4 as | scheduled, in the opinion of some sportsmen Beckett's injured hand was examined yesterday by a physici who was unable to discover that a bone had been broken. The Britisher's complaint is said to be only a muscle contraction common to all boxers and it is asserted that if the X-Ray examination which Beckett underwent confirms this dingnosis, the Fnglish heavyweight could put his | hand into condition in two days. be- W illardfiDeclares He Is In Fine Physical Trim New York, June 19.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight boxing champion, arrived last night to confer with Tex | Rickard concerning his hout July 12 with Luis- Angel Firpo. Willard lcaid he weighed 256 and has kept | himself in superb physical condition !in which he defeated Floyd Johnson, | Willard expects to pitch his training Panche Villa | knooked out Jimmy Wilde, world {fiyweight ehamp, in the seventh round of their scheduled 15-round | mill at the Pole Grounds last night. | | Villa was supreme from the start nlhl' only Wilde's gamencss was evident |t commend him as a fighter In the champlon class, The bout by rounds Round One, Villa eame in low with arms lol-lo-l: | before face, Villa sent a left to head | [and right swing to head, Villa led | | with a heavy left to hody and Wilde | hit Villa with two hard swings to| head, Wilde landed two left jabs, | Villa nailed him hard with left to| head, Wilde feebly pecked at Villa's| fac Wilde Jabbed twice more, | Wilde led with right to face and two | lefts and rights to Villa's lowered | head, Villa cracked Wilde with a set | of sawings to head and body and| Wilde was dizey again at the bell,| Wilde seemed doomed at this point, Rovnd Two, Vida led with hard right to head | rk, June 19, to face and missed hard right swing. Wilde jabbed lightly but Villa's head whs lowered and they only hit thel forehead, Villa suddenly shot a left out of cover and Wilde staggered back and almost down, Villa paused an Instant and then salled in sav- agely, smashing Wilde with both hands to the head and body and with backhand blows to the face. Wilde made a feeble stand in Villa's cor and then Villa shot him back- ward again with enother volley of sWings to the head. Wilde was al- most out and almost without strength or defense, Just an instant after the | bell ended the round Villa caught him with a right to the chin and Wilde went down and out cold, but the round had ended. Wilde's see- onds took him to his corner and worked on him, Round Three, Wilde came out gamely and took a left on the neck. He jabbed left to face and hooked both to the body with little force. Wilde hooked left to face. Villa attacked with two lefts to chin, The first one rocked Wilde on his heels and the 'others simply battered him from corner to corner. Villa's swings, even to the wn of the head, were so strong they zed Wilde. A left uppercut caught Wilde's chin., He lowered his head and tried to pin Villa in a corner but the Filipino came out of it easily and was stlll smashing away when the bell came, This was Wilde's best round so far, poor as it was, and it tollowed a real knockout from which he had recoVered between the sec- ond and third rounds, Round Four. They stood toe to toe in mid-ring and Wilde held his own this time. A. A, U. CHAMPIONSHIPS Senfor Field Meet Is to Be Held al’ Stamford on July 4 Under Mu- | nicipal Auspices. The senior championships of the Connectleut Association of the A. A.| U. will be held at Hallowe'en park, Stamford, July 4th, 1923, under au-| splces of the city of Stamford Fourth f i@q thla lr’uncllte‘df Tf'ay to Vicry | right to | champion to the ropes and They broke away and Wilde began advancing toward his man slowly and wearlly, sending in light jabs and hooks. Twe backhand punehes Joit- el Wilde but he came baek with in- spiring gameness in a great slugging melee, Villa backed to the ropes and gave an exhibition of head rolling as Wilde stood widelegged and attacked, Wilde ran up a large aggregate of clean scoring points, however, and Villa's tactios here were very puzs #ling for Wilde seemed to be actu. ally gaining forée in his blowa Round Five, Villa led with two lefts to the body and two to the head, all hard, Wilde jnhhed Villa's lowered head repeated. Iy hut Villa flashed out of It and swung to both head and hodVy solidly, Wilde sent in numerous short light hlows to the head as Villa crouched, Villa took a hard left on the chin and gave one back, Wilde landed hard jaw, Villa landed hard stralght lefts to face and right to. body and head, Round Six, Wilde's right eye was swelling shut a8 he came up for the round, Vila slugged him about the head, A back- hand left sent Wilde backward, Wilde lay on the ropes and took a terrible smashing with almost no defens Villa whacked him all the way across one plde of the ring trying to bring him down. Wilde scored half a dozen Jubs and protested against Vil In's backhand blow. Villa landed three lefts to head and Wilde seemed as though he must ‘die right there, Ten, twelve more terrific slams nalled Wilde and again at the bell he was almost knocked out for he was in the act of falling from smashes to his un- protected chin when the gong rang. nd Seven, Wilde's left eye was closed and there was a large bump over it. The Fllipino immediately rushed the landed countless lefts and rights to jaw. Wilde was helpless and unable to protect himself but gamely tried to fight back., Willde sent a light left to jaw and put his right to chin, but there was no steam behind his punches. Villa landed at will to body. A left and right to Wilde's chin, delivered in rapid succession, | sent the champion against the ropes and, on the rebound, he fell flat on his face. His handlers rushed into the ring and carried him to his cor- ner. The time of the seventh round was one minute forty-six seconds. There was no cheering, The crowd was amazed by the terrific punish- ment the champion took. Both Wilde's eyes were closed. The fans gave Wilde a mighty cheer as Announcer Joe Humphries called for a token of admiration for the fallen champion. ‘ YESTERDAY'S HOMERS, Cobb, Tygers .... Haney, Tygers ... Galloway, Athletics Barnhart, Pirates . O'Farrell, Cubs Tierney, Phils Home Run Leaders. Williams, Phils Ruth, Yanks Williams, Browns Miller, Cubs Mokan, Cubs Hauser, Athletics Shelby, Mont., June 19.—When Tom Gibbons, St. Paul challenger for the heavyweight championship®crown of Jack Dempsey in the title contest here | July 4 he figures he will go into the | ring weighing about 178 pounds. Alf present he tips the scale at a shade above 190, If the challenger's ex- pectation is fulfilled he will face a weight handicap of possibly 12 or 15 pounds, ] All Makes Cars REPAIRED and OVERHAULED Cadillacs a Specialty Star Killed in Accident Seattle, June 19.—Victor M. Place, | former Dartmouth football star was | killed in a logging accldent at Brook- ings, Ore.,, Saturday, according to word received by friends here today. Place coached at Ohio Wesleyan from 1903 to 1905 and at the University of Washington in 19068 and 1907, of July Safe and Sane committee, First event called at 1 p. m. | : hia i The following events are open to| Mexico City, June 19.—Lu S anEe lall registered athletes of Connecticut | | ¥irpo left for New York by way of Ly sgociation of the A. A. U. in good Laredo last night aseerting that e g\ qi0 110.4ard dash, 220-yard | | wished to begin training as soon as|gagh 440.yard dash, 880-yard run, | possible for his bout with Jess Wil-|y_ mjja run, 12-pound hammer, high | lard, jump, broad jump, pole vault, dis-| AUTHORIZED NASH ‘ cus. e ot SERVICE STATION For girls, 110-yard dash. | £ Entries close June 28, ' Wiltiam- 3. 0'Con 1 J. B. Moran | . GARAGE *(Skinny) Shaner, a recruit fielder has| with Willlam J. O'Connell, 813% CHURCH ST. Tel. 1354 | been released to the Chattanooga team | pox 196, Stamford, Conn. of the Southern Association and will| Standard A. A. U. championship s BRIGS NI rr 8 to 3. H 25 29 28 28 30 28 Euliadeiphla , o | camp somewhere in New Jersey soon. Cleveland ...s Detrolt ..eceeemsee St. Louls .. Chicago ... } . L o ® vl occcoonnoomon FIRPO STARTS FOR N. Y. POV BOBtON +4seeanssme Chicago at Philadelphla. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington, FARM FIELDER Cleveland, June 19,—Dedeker onblw TO PLAY OFF YALE-TIGER TIE New Haven, June 18.—The third game of the Yale-Princeton haseball series, now a tle, will hf"plnyml at the Yankee stadium, New" York city, either Saturday, June 23, or Tuesday, June 26, it was announced last night. Oh, Man! 1928, o. losoorcromnens . RELAY TEAM TO MEET Candidates for the Veterans of Foreign Wars relay team are request- ed to meet in front of the Y. M. . A, at 8 o'clock tonight for road work. olossesscc0se? al coonmonroncor olococornnsoncsses By . = ° 54 International League Yesterday's Results Buffalo 9, Reading 6. Jersey City 8, Syracuse 3, Baltimore 6, Toronto 3. (Only three games played). be given another trial by the Indians medals will be awarded to first, sec- next spring. cnd and third in each event. HE DIDN'T SELL 'EM London, England—An omnibus crashed through a jeweler's show window. Next day he displayed this sign: “We do not sell omnibuses. The one we had in this window yes- terday was NOT for sale.” Many Daisies lemommoumway (TSTOT0S U vuoscamccouws locoswuosoca? Standing of the Clubs w. L. 35 19 36 22 31 26 26 28 31 33 25 3 8 14 *Batted for Benton in 7th. «v 021 000 0003 . 000 040 31x—8 Bmith, Maranville, Carey; thres bac: hits, Boeckel, Barnhart; home run, Barnaart; stolen bases, Maran- ville, Carey; sacrifices, McInnis, Bigbee; doubls play, Morrison and Grimm; left on ‘bases, Boston 4, Pittsburgh 7; base on balls, oft Fillingim 1; struck out, by Benton 1, by Morrison 1, by Fillinglm 2; hits, off Mar- quard 8 in 4 2-3 Innings, off Benton 1 in 1 1-3 Innings, oft Flilingim & In 2 innings; wild plitch, Morrison; loging pitcher, Mar- quard; umpires, O'Day and McCormick; time, 1: Do ‘You REMEMBER WHEN WE WERE KIDS AND THE FIRST SHGNS OF HOoT WEATHER HOwW WE'D PEEL OFF OUR CLOTHES AND JUMP IN THE RWER 7 P.C 648 621 544 510 462 415 345 445 AND WHEN W& GOoT REAL THIRSTY WE'D GO OVER To THE Cool SPRING AND LAY FLAT oON THE GRoUND AND SINK OUR FACES IN THAT CQ-0-0LD SPRING WATEG‘. CLEAR AND couD! Rochester «..cees. Baltimore Reading Toronto .. Buffalo Newark .. Jersey City .. Syracuse . You seT! I'LL BE GLAD WHEN THLS PARTY 15 OVER AND | CAN SHED THESE DRESS CLOTHES %) / / ’ ‘!WW@ o/ HOT . N\GHT WSN'T 1T 7 Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark, Rochester at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore, * Eastern League Yesterday's Results Hartford &, Albany 1. New Haven 6, Worcester 3. Springhield 6, Bridgeport 5. | Pittsfield 6, Waterbury + (Continued on Foliowing Page) YVESTERYEARS IN SPORT 1920—Jark Kelly, Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, single sculler and ' standing of Olymple and Nattonal cham- | pion, rowed rter of a| Hartford mile in 1 minute, 13 seconds at| New Haven . Philadelphia | Springfield 1906—Pr. seven years old, ;w]*'\“f "’;‘m”‘v carrying 116 pounds, ran twof o o miles at Ascot, England, in 3| Bridgeport «s. ki M pittsticld . English turf record. 1897 Willie Keeler, Baltimore, stop- ped by Frank Kiilen, Pitt burgh lefthander, at Baltimore, ifter hitting safe in 44 consecu- ® i @a 1} = l? an thr-_ Clubs AND IN THE EVENING A GREAT— BIG~ CoLD- SLICE ©OF - - <0oF - WATER MELON ! AND WHEN WE GoT HOME FATHER WAS FREEZING SOME ICE CREAM IN THE CoOL CELLAR AND AFTER IT WAS FROZEN MOTHER WouULD LET US LICK The DASHER -- HoT DoG' one-qu oH You pewic! la, sceonds, Games it Worcester. port at Pittsfield. New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. 1875—¥irst 11-inning Conn,, game playe Hartford Chicago feating Hartford, 1 to 0. Wil-| liam A. Cummings, now of| Athol, and baseball's first curve pitcher, was in the box for Hartford. 1846—1irst haseball game on record played at Elysian fields, Ho- boken, N. J.. New York defeat- | ing the Knickerbockers, 23| to 1. | NEW HAVEN BOUT CALLED OFF. New Haven, Jume 19-—The 12-f round bout between Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia and Johnny Dundee of New York, scheduled for this city| Wednesday night, June 20, has been ed, it was announced by the promoters carly last night. Aecording to advices from Phila- Jelphia, Tiplitz is suffering from yelfow jaundice and is unable to box. | Narcisea Vanderlip, daughter of Frank A. Vanderlip, noted banker, one of the 24 sophomores chosen as the prettiest of their class, helps to carry the famous Vasear daisy chain.