New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEFALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1 EASTERN TEAMS NOT QUITE UP TO STANDARD OF THOSE FROM THE WEST — FIGHT RETURNS~.I~U—LY 4 START COMING IN AT 6 P, M. —ST. MARY’S TEAM WINS AN EXTRA INNING GAME FROM INDEPENDENTS IN CITY LEAGUE CONTEST — TRADE SCHOOL TRIMS MERIDEN — NOTES ST. MARY'S WINS RED HOT GAME IN RED HOT WEATHER DEFEATING INDEPENDENTS | - WESTERN TEAMS SHOW MORE JULY FOURTH TITLE | “Gold Dust Twins” End Athletic " THAN EASTERNERS AS SEEN BOUTGOESONAT3 Careers on Wisconsin’s Fieldci WHEN YANKS-GIANTS FALTER nis wnwte 1 § otk o Bid et Evening, Baten Time , ey ~ & ’[j Rach League Now Starts New Series, Nationals From Coast Coming Home and Westerners in American i ten-reund houts will precede the Preparing to Go Back—Pirates Hold Onto Second | »orias neavyweignt champlonship | | Have Maintained Better Than 500 | in Inter-Sectional Games JANTS AND ROBINS |Finl Seoe, Afer Estr Inning of Play, is 4 to 3—Pitchers’ Duel Features Contest— Clynes Knocks in Win- H * New York, June 23--The East| NINE Rllll clubs of the National League fared badly in the Inter-seetional series | which was concluded yesterday l“h‘ In an extra inning game at Walnut the result that they are tralling the | Hill jast evening the St Mary's team western quartette of the eireult In the | in the City Le gue defeated the In Inter-sectional tiits by a score of 63| dependents by a score of 4 to 3. Th to 38 [ wame, which was & pretty pitchers The race 1s more aven in the Amer- | hattie hetween Jaglowski and Schmitt, fean league with the eastern Wing|was featured with a number of anap- having an advantage of slx games over | py niays, not the least of which oe- their western rivals to date, the count| aurred when Griffin stole home, Me- being 56 to 80, Kerney did exeellent work at short- The poor‘Powing of the OASterN | gtop and Mullen also contributed a clubs in the older organization is due | good stop of a hard hit ball, to the consistently bad playing nv‘ The usual twillght games are seven Boston and Philadelphia coupled with | jnnings, but this was tied at 3 all at many defeats suffered by the New| e end and went over into the eighth, title holder, and Tom Gibbens, #t.| Paul challenger, at Shelby on the af ternoon of July 4, according to the |plans announced he vesterday by | Mike Collins, the matehmaker. Col- lins declared he had arranged fo hattle between Jack Dempsey the Place—Cards Lose Four Straight, 20 .. New York, June 22,—Once again the scenes are being shifted in the two major leagues, the eastern Nationa! league clubs hav- ing finished their current western travels and the western teams | bout betwesn Jimmy Deianey, of the American being about ready to wind up their eastern per- :(‘.‘.:i".";'-'.:--v'-‘-ff.‘fi,“'s'.":»'.':}...:""..., Jaek ambulations, |of Dempsey's, as the semi-final, Tillie On the whole the west has done the best, as the leads of |yerman and Joe Simenieh of Rutte, both New York clubs have been ent. welterwelghts, will elash in anether The Giants are favored by the p.\'e.fnp.an.‘!'\'e series flpe"in'!["‘lll“lllill') In ||>w ||.n‘l) Ilun;l\ | between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati today for tenancy of second [DIho% = Atinucspolls ' foathtrweisn . . The Pirates managed to hold on yvesterday by defeating|cre., win meet ton 2 to 1 in a battle in which the veteran Babe Adams had| The Independence Day boxing car- the better of Jess Barnes the Giant cast-off, Possession of fourth |nival will get under way promptly at went definitely to Chicago which defeated St. Louis 4 to 0|17 oclock noon accarging 1o (b making it four straight losses for the Cardinals, strugele in scheduled to start at 8 Two American league clubs to benefit more than expected in |o'clock sharp (8 o'clock New York the last swing were Washington and Chicago—the Senators at home and the White Sox on the road. The White Sox again trounced the Philadelphians 6 to 1 while Washington kept Clevi Bt | time), Collins expressed confidence |that the arrangements will bring the champlonship mateh into the ring on | schedule time, Three preliminaries of two land from taking advantage of the opportunity that ereated 6 to St. Louis beat Boston in the other game, 3 to 1. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillles Tose. Philadelphia, June 22.—Chicago took the flnal game of the serles from Philadelphia yesterday by the decisive score of 6 tor1. = t3 4 - Suomal cvanuEsan. lcoununnuos Vosme S R LR Blurunwenns olosssss55522 Fa = Philadelphl ab, 9 ? v Do Hale, b, ...omvvee Hasty, p. Walberg, PPN Helmach, Bcheer xx .... Total seeeeesee 34 1 Batted for Walberg In seventh. atted for Heimach in ninth, co0 100 401 0004 . 000 100 000—1 Falk, | homm lossss55320mas0x loccoonmsasns |l cooouausoscones - loosoosommuonnnes wlosss5555000msa2 = g0 ... Philadelphia Two base Mostil, Welch; homa run, Collins; sacrifice, Schalk; double plays, Hasty to Galloway, Hale to Galolway to Hauser, Schalk to Kamm; left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia §; base on balls, off Cvengros 2, off Hasty 2, Senators 6, Indians 5. ‘ashington, June 22.—Washington scored four runs in the ninth inning yesterday to defeat Cleveland, 6 to 5, and to take the serles, three games to Cleveland, ab. v : 4 - S SIoiioLly | commmmwmwwo Slesar ooty ~looomoa5000s® P 8 5 Fl Bl x—One out when winnin, scored. W.lhlllglnn. [ “os55505® wopeL 6 NIBLICK You Need These Iroms A Niblick is not only handy, but you need one. You need it to get out of the sand traps. You need it to get over the bunkers. A “Bakspin" Mashie Nib- lick is the club for playing boldly to the pin. You can pitch right for the cup and the ball will stick if you play it right. MACGREGOR Without doubt you need another club or two, more balls and other equipment to complete your outfit. Come in and let us show you our complete line of golf goods. Monier Bros. | Bridgeport .. | Kirkwood, | thousand | champion, How They Line up in Four Leagues National League Yesterday's ts Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1. Chicago 4, St. Louis 0. (Two games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs L. 20 22 23 28 27 28 38 39 P.C 649 598 .582 517 509 B17 .333 201 New York .. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 8t. Louls . Brooklyn .. Chicago .. Boston .. Philadelphia . 16 Games Today Roston at New York, Cincinnati at 'Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louls, (Three games scheduled). American League Yesterday's Results Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1. St. TLouis 3, Boston 1. Washington 6, Cleveland 5. (Three games scheduled). Standing of the Clubs w. L. 36 21 31 25 31 27 27 29 27 30 .24 29 25 31 21 30 New York .. Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louls . Detroit Chicago .. Washington .... Boston . Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. (Two games scheduled). Internafialal League Rochester 5, Reading 3. Buffalo 4, Jersey City 3. Newark 2, Toronto 1. Baltimore 7, Syracuse 1. Standing of the Clubs w. L. 39 22 37 21 33 28 28 20 25 31 25 31 34 38 P.C 639 638 541 401 446 446 443 345 Baltimore . Rochester Reading . Toronto Buffalo Newark Jersey City . Syracuse ... 20 Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Rochester at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore, Yesterday's Resulta Pittsfield 12, Hartford 9. Waterbury 6-3, Bridgeport 5-14. Springfield 8, Worcester 7. (No others scheduled.) the Clubs L. 17 21 23 24 29 29 28 31 Standing of Hartford New Haven Springfield Albany .. Waterbury Worcester .. Pittsfield ... ER s s s s e =32 Games Today Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Albany. Pittafield at Springfield, Worcester at Hartford. \Joe Kirkwood Defeated By British Golfing Star{ Gleneagles, Scotland, June 22.—Joe the Australian champion, now a resident of the United States, was defeated in the third round of the | guineas golf tournament here today by B. Seymour of Great Britain, who won by one hole. A. G. Havers, the new British open defeated W. T. Twin, 3 and 1. . | calisthenics on the protected porch on 2 | partners in addition to tackling the 7| 1921—Distance for var will econsume a maximum hours if each bout lasts ten rounds. A band concert has been arranged as an entertalnment for the crowd during the hours preceding the fight, Collins announced he had arranged for the Montana State Elks' band to cccupy a section of one side of the| arena and for the Scotish Highlanders of Calgary to hold forth on the opposite side, These bands will start playing at 10 o'clock in the morning and will alternate in selec- tions unt{l the preliminaries begin. No Boxing Show July 3 Collins came here today for the pur- pose of arranging the disposition of the moving picture rights for the chanipionship struggle. He was in con- ference with representatives of sev- eral motion pleture concerns, but de- clared he had not reach any definite agreement with any of them. Collins announced that he had defi- | nitely abandoned plans for a hnxlm."l show in Shelby on July 8. This show | originally was projegted as a prelude to the big doings of Independence Day. The danger of interfering with | the glamor of the title bout, however, | is understood to have led to thé deci- sion to cancel the show. The training camp of Jack Demp- sey, like practically everything else in this neck of the woods was a quag- mire today as a result of a terrific rain and hafl storm whichstarted yes- terday afternoon. It was raining again this morning and kept the champion {dle, The camp property was trans- formed into a muddy morass and the lighting system of the camp went out of order, robbing all the buildings on the property of illumination. The camp “family” was kept Indaors to- day. Light Exercise Only The champlon's only exercise was a short session of shadow boxing and Dempsey en- the side of the house. the gaged in this activity during morning. " Tomorrow, according to plans, Dempsey will resume He is scheduled to box six rounds against the staff of present training. or eight sparring light punching bag and heavy dummy bag and taking a whirl at shadow boxing. Manager Jack Kearns welcomed the terrific rainfall, which forced a day of idleness on the titleholder. ‘“Jack is ready for fighting right now," said Kearns, “The interruption will do him no harm, rather it will be of benefit to him because of the dangerd of his going stale through too much work., A day's rest now and then will not interfere with Jack’s condition.” Mike Collins visited Dempsey in the afternoon. After inspecting the cham- plon's training quarters Collins ex- pressed his approval of the arrange- ments, Outside of the visit of Col- lins, however, the camp was a d'sn-‘. late spot. Only those whose business compelled them to visit Dempsey {made the trip outside the city limits. P YESTERYEARS "IN SPORT ———————————— 1922—JohnnyWelssmuller, Tilinois A. C., established four swimming | records at Honolulu, T. H. He swam 100 meters in 3 minutes, 45 seconds; 400 meters in b minutes, 6 2-5 scconds; 440 yards in 5 minutes, 7 4-5 sec- onds, and 500 yards in 5 min- utes 47 3-5 seconds. Tt was the first time in swimming history that open water competition had attained such a superiority. —Hannes Kolehmainen ran 25| kilometers in 1 hour, 25 min- 9.9 seconds at Helsing- | A world's record | Finland was claimed. race at| Poughkeepsie, N. Y., reduced from four to three miles, 1917~ Ernest Shore, Boston Red Sox, | was inserted as a relief pitcher for Babe Ruth in the first in- ning of the game with Wash- ington and shut out the Sena- | tors without a hit or run. 1991-—Kingston, seven years old and carryving 139 ponnds, ran 5 1-2 furlongs at Sheepshead Bay in 1 minute, 8 seconds. This track has since been dismantled. RANGERS PRACTICE HARD The Rangers are to play the Fafnir | nine Saturday afternoon at the park and indications are that it will be a better game than last week’'s as the Rangers already have practised three York Giants on their recent invasion | Simons was hit by a pitched b ole 8 AND | tude, GUS TEBELL In fact, it is doubtful if the “ROLLIE" WILLI Madison, Wis,, June 2 Universit of Wisconsin has lost its “Gold-Dust Cardinals cver boasted of a more Twins." | sensational pair of all-around per- formers than Willlams and Tebell, With the graduation of Rollle Wil-|* op the gridiron Willlams ranked as llams and Gus Tebell, two of the ,ne of the flectest backs in the middle most famous stars ever to enroll ut west, while Tebell at end had few, If the Madison institution have bid any, superfors in the Big Ten. In adieu to the old school. At least a8 pagketball, at the guard positions, students and players. |they formed the greatest defensive For the past three years, Willlams due in Conference circles, being well- and Tebell have gone to thgir classes | night impenetrable, On the ball field together and performed im various It was the same story, bhranches of sport side by side. In Willlams captained both the foot- the class room they were together, ball and basebali teams in his senfor and out on the football fleld, baseball | year, while Tebell led the basketball diamond and basketball floor Rollie | quintet. and Gus also strung along with each Wisconsin will feel keenly the pass- other. ing of its “Gold-Dust Twins,” in the Both were good students, And/class room as well as on the playing each was a star of the first magni- ' field. FALCOS OF HOLYOKE WILL [Benny Leonard Is OF to PLAY “BESSES” ON SUNDAY| Camp to Train for Bout e New York, June 22,.—Benny lLeon- v . ard left today for his camp near Tan- L R e L nerville, N. Y., in the Catskills, where he will train for the bout in which | he will defend his world’'s lightweight title against Lew Tendler of Philadel- phia at the Yankee stadium, July 23, A dozen men were in his retinue. Red Tops Will Be Big Attraction for Baseball Fans. The Besse-Leland nine will stack up against the fast IFalco Baseball club of Holyoke Sunday afternoon at 8:15 o'clock at St. Mary's field. The| local management has not donnltely‘ decided upon the lineup and the choice of pitcher s undecided, although Schroeder will be on the re- ceiving end. 1 The Falcos rank as a fast stepping| outfit and each season play a series| with the Fisk Red Tops for the cham- plonship of Holyoke and Chicopee. Last year the Red Tops won two out of three hy close scores. A week from Sunday the RBrook- Iyn A, C. of Waterbury will be the big| attraction at St. Mary's field. BT LATONIA DERBY LOAN 1§ SED. Latonia, June 22—The Latonia Montevideo, June ‘The national | derby to be run on Saturday, June 30, council of administration has decided | took on added importance yesterday to increase the amount of Uruguay's!/ when it was announced that Zev, win- proposed foreign loan from 15,000,000 | ner of the Kentucky derby will be a to 35,000,000 gold pesos. }startcr. CUBS TO MEET WEST ENDS Fast Game Expected Saturday \When Both Teams Meet The Cubs and the West Ends will meet Saturday in what should be one of the closest games of the season. Because of the inability of the man- agement to obtain St. Mary's field for the game, the game will he played at the Acld Bed on East Main street. Salmon will pitch for the Cubs, while Hitchcock will twirl for the West Ends. INCRI of the west, | secon. ) The Glants and Brookiyn Robins, | oy ond after MoXerney had however, have maintained an aver- age better than 500 in the inter-sec. tional games while all the western clubs have played ahove that mark, the best showing being that of the Cincinnati Reds with a percentage of 708, The following shows the averages/ of the various clubs during the inter- sectional serles: National Lea, walked and they had executed the double steal, scored on Clynes' single The score: Independ ab, ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 1 3 to left, oF Restelll, 1 Rehnke, ¢ Norfeldt, rf. . Roes, cf, Rice, of. Schmitt, Bocsweons r (Enst), Wi L w14 2 12 20 19 63 (West), £ L. Cineinnati ..... 7 Pittsburgh 8 St. Louis .... 11 Chicago ... 12 Total cieeee 88 38 American League (East), w. L. .19 9 16 12 P wlesssoncosat 8 x22 11 run scored. 3 New York . ) x=0ne out when winning Brooklyn .. Boston ... Philadelphia wloocoosuasssal po. a. Grace, 2b, , g Priarskl, e Daly, 3b, .... Simons, 11, McKerney, s Natlonal Jaglowskl, p mEssssomee Donahue, 1b, ol onmnossoncann® Slococeusmma Total -8t Mary's..LL Independents W Two base hits, Restelli: sacrifice hits, Clynes, Pllarski; stolen hases, Brady 2, | Griffin_2, Schmitt, Behnka 2, Restelli, Mul- {len, Kelly, Donahue, Simons, . McKenney: left on bases, Independents 7, St. Mary's i strikeouts, Jaglowski 10, Schmitt 6; 13 | bases on balls, Schmitt 3; ‘hit hy pitched 16 ball, Schmitt 2, wild pitches, Schmitt: 2; umpire, Artie Campbell, d Total .... KR R0 | : American League (West), w. L. .14 14 12 12 15 15 56 . 030 000 01—4 000 111 00—3 | New York ... Philadelphia . Washington . Boston | Five Leading Batsmen In Each Major League National League &.7AB/ R. 53 208 40 52 190 29 57 240 52 42 158 33 54 200 32 P.C. 500 500 464 423 St. Louis .. . Chicago . § Cleveland . Detroit .... H 81 73 91 58 78 Wheat, BKly Grimm, Pitts, Frisch, N. Y. | Mokan, Phil. | Rouch, Cin, 472] Expect to Put a Strong Aggregation In the Field. The Mohican store, which was rep- resented by a strong bowling team, is now turning its eyes toward baseball, (“Bill" Gorman, the captain, expects a |large number of candldates to respond [to his call. The team will be under the management of Willlam Walsh. |Some of the men expected to re- |spond to Gorman's call are ‘“Jack" Kelly, “Bill" Jones, “Billy” Tarrant, |O'Neil, “Dick” Dickenson, “Ray"” | Barrows, Swent and a few others. A | great deal is expected from ‘“Jack”| | Kelly and “Ray" Barrows because of [thelr previous experience. The first | | practice will be held in the near fu- | ture, American League G. AB. R, B2 187 43 54 194 30 57T 220 46 48 181 30 L IR B R ¢ Heilhann, Dt. Collins, Dt. Jamieson, Cl. Burns, Bos. Haney, Det, SPORTING GOODS TENNIS AND BASEBALL SUPPLIES BASEBALL SCORES DAILY PILZ’S Wo;ld.erUVfilai—The New_ Efliciel:c_y: Expert Th;hks About EVERY THING SMooTH BUT | MusT FIND SoMETHING WwiTH A FLAW OR | SHALL LOSE My PosiTion | HAVEN'T FouNnD FAULT wWITH ANY~ 1THING FOR. Two “DAYS --- | MUST DIG UP SOME - ™™ING | SHALL MAKE Him QULAIL AT The PIERCING LOOKS I SHALL GIVE HIM HAH! wraT D6 1 see 17 peLiINQuenCY . nights this week. 1S RUNNING " BRIGGS THE FIRM WiLL THINK I'M TAKING NO INTEREST IN MY WORK \F | DON'T DISCOVER IMPERFECTION, HERE -~ THERE MUST BE SOMETHING To BE OFFENDED OVER, How ProvokinG ! ’. THIS 1S GETTING SERIOUS - 1T WON'T Do--- | SHoULD FIRE SOMEBoDY JUST FOR THE LoOKS OF Tee THING THeERE — | BETTER . i GO ', WE SHALL b 41 NO LOWGER REQUIRE YouR SERVICES | DEPART - AND AT— ONCE!