New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEFALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1028, FALCOS GO-TEN INNINGS BEFORE DEFEATING BESSE.LELANDS 3 TO 2 —UQ'S LONG STRIN VICTRIES BROKEN IN N CITY LEAGUE SCORES SHOW SOME WEIRD RESULTS — CORBIN'S LOSE SIX INNING GAME — YALE PLAYS PRINCETON TOMORROW-—SPORT NOTES SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY ~ "ANLETVRLERES | LOOK ‘N OVER AND SEE CITY LEAGUE UNBALANCED PUTS GIANTS SAFELY [N "M MNWELMAS' LEAGUE DID IN FIELD AND AT BAT | ™ yuncyne FROM ONE-SIDED LEAD OF NATIONAL TEAMS SCORES BEING TURNED IN Phelps Allows But Two Fits and His X e I —— Team Wins hy Seore of 5 to 1 fl:’:’l:l:’lb"'lll::l ll:.l:emn::r'o;::'u‘;' =.'.“=:": » n s«l“.. Game, | An ascount of each game appears in '““.l W = o Plainville came through with an- Pittsburgh, Cuhs and Brooklyn Win Their Sunday /Rangers Go Down to 23.2 Defeat At Hands of Fafnire— Games—Washington Wins 8.0 Vietory Over Slipping St, Mary's Win From Cardinals 6-2 Without Bother« Athletics—Dauss Blows Up in Ninth, Losing Game— | ing Much About Hitting—Berlin Has Easy Time Smith Wins For Cleveland, | Trimming Independents 8.2, another column. other win yesterday, trouncing the » S — ’ Baturday’'s games in the City league CORBIN BEHIND WHEN GAME o, - lensessswosns McCormack hmite 2, Reym: e 1, Werdline 1, MeKeen | Richie 1; 1eft on bases, Berlin ' Independents 1, strikesuis Fields 12, Williams §; base on balls, Fieide! 5, Wiliams 4; umpire, Campbell LEADER'S SUCCESSOR AT WASHINGTON MAKES 600D o - ] PRt hopa A 1 '! - > = 2 Fltapatrl Landry, If Kildust. Tibhies, 3b. Rlanchard, of, Wininger, 1b. Elliott Morens, r Phelps, p. " - r » S Mary's v&, Cardinals. Wordiine, 2 MARY'S Venture, s West End A. C. of Waterbury by & " o | Moo ¢ score of 5-1. Phelps the Plainville | Srece. ' yaes. ot twirler, came within a deuee of twirl. : Holtman, 1h, Lawrence, it two opposing batters connected safely | Simens t. & | Riehie, ot off his delivery, while his team geua vioda, » ered in seven. The West Ends played erroriess ball, but inabllity te ml: New York, June 25.—Back to a safe margin in first place AgMin showed some welrd playing, the come the New York Giants. They won their sixth consecutive| teams all being weak in eutting off ame vesterday, 6 to 8, making it three straight from the Rraves 's GALLED m THE s]x‘n";u.. runners, while the hitting pow- —— the Reds by giving Luque his n-.{;mil defen:i n{“n,.. ‘hpfl.‘(ll" i? 1 Andersen, Now Britain Boys Lose 8 to 3 After | Mary's nine won 6 and 2 from the . Grover Alexander opposed him and allowed only three B 0 W cioats ! R Cardinals. The Berlin team won, § fi‘z‘l“n,; SRy il ueherk, 1, 0 Long Walt Before Game in Saf- 1o 2, from the Independents and the b B was 2 T ;‘ 3 il o |Rangers lost 22 to 2 to the Fafnirs, Brooklyn fattened on Philadélphia 9 to 4 making six runs in| slusmssmase S Demus Bam sss=somssaspe L — RY, O Hughes ing a no-hit game, but as it was only | Meiemer PLAINVILLE, Chicago's steady playing is less normal, The Cubs got near S 36 °he Goahly EFulasd Smb B Rain stopped the Corbin-Staftord | The Berlin Construction nine had i WATERI ab, 1 $ O MeCormark, of ¢ I,u.l-uux caused their downfall The score ittsburgh ulso won over St. Louis, 6 to 4, O o, S She M e ford Springs Starts | inni i i Rerlin Defeats Ind s the first inning and getting only one hit, ependent While the Yanks were idle Philadelphia passed up another Bechy Haves, & Lyons, 1h. " Slevcvecnnea T T T — <l oss08mswuen "o 006 140 0913 1110 400 31ts Crew This Year Looms as For- Springs game in the sixth inning yes- terday, with the resuit that the Red Sox came home sorely dissatisfied with {little trouble disposing of the Ind |pendents and won § to 2, the pitching of Flelds featuring. A one-handed chance by presenting Washington with an 8 to 0 vietory, [Eons. Sherry Smith, former Brooklyn slab artist, kept ‘“coming|; S e aaies back” for Cleveland, beating St. Louis 8 to 2, while another vet- [(areseis. b eran, Dauss of Detroit, blew up in the ninth after he had his|parent 7. . game won, and lost to Chicago 9 to 8, Mmens 2, MeCue 1. Zukle Helst 2, cateh by Schmift in the elghth with a bad day all aroynd. A mixup over /W0 on also featured. TMelds fanned |daylight and standard time caused lhe“lfl even dosen, MeCormick was the first trouble and the locals arrived by |lond distance hitter of the afternoon the former time, while the game was |With a triple, although MeCormick scheduled by the latter, Then three 8180 got a double as did McKeon and of the Stafford Springs players were | Reynolde, delayed by auto trouble so that th Fafnir Had It Fasy game did not really begin until 6 Fafnir had an easy time defeating o'clock, Then the New Britain boys [the Rangers 22 to 2. It was a game were cold, the pitchers had gone bad |in which the losers were hopelessly and then slong eame the rain, outelassed. Charland pitched great The Red Sox scored In the second |ball and was ably supported, Tommy |on Wojak's triple and Barnett's single. | Rlanchard contributed a home run, |They also tallled in the Afth when St. Mary's vA& Candinals | Barnett walked and went to second on | The St. Mary's team won over the | Prei: s sacrifice, acoring on Car- Cardinals in nine innings by a score razzo's single. |of six to two, but it is h telling Stafford Springs counted one in the |what the score would have been had fourth on two passes, an infield out [the game been an air-tight one. As and a wild pitch, Two came in the la matter of fact Poglitch, pitcher for ‘fifth on two passes, a hit, an error (the Cardinals, did not allow a hit until by Barnett and another wild Nlch.!the last of the fifth inning, but even The score: then the score was 6 to ! against him. Loose fielding was evident on both |sides, but was more costly to the Cardinals for the St. Mary's team was able to collect but three hits, two of |them by Coplin, the pitcher. Neither team hit for more than one bag. Men {on both teams ran wild on the bases and Clynes who got to firat on an er- |ror In the first, stole second and third land then stole home, running in with the piteh. The Eaints stole a total of 20 bases, while the Cardinals pilfered 8, of these Anderson getting four. Gasperini was the hitting star of the |day, getting three in three times up. In the sixth inning Conlin fanned all |three men who faced him and in the Ininth inning Poglitch fanned the last two men up. ”Gas Company Team Plays St. Mary’s This Evening The New Britain Gas Light com- pany team will play the St. Mary's team of th¥® City league at the play- grounds on Allen street this evening. midable Contender Inter. Rowing Champlonships, Poughkeepaie, N, Y, June 25 Nussell 8 (Rusty) Callow, coaeh of the University of Washington varsity cight which looms as a formidable eontender for the inter.rowing cham. pionship next Thursday was called Iate in 1922 to direct the activities of | Purple and Gold oarsmen as succes- o|sor to Ed, Leader with whom he row- i|ed for thres years in the Washington O|varsity shell. Leader now is head coach of rowinf at Yale Both Leader and Callow learned their oarsmanship under Hiram Con- nibear, Callow,~born in Shelton, Wash,, 32 years ago, rowed on the University of Washington freshman crew in 1911 and in 1913, 1014 and 18156 was & member of the varsity eight captain- ing three wins in his last year, The Washington stroke under Cal- low features l:,um application of the full power at’/ the heginning of the etroke, the strong pull continuing to the end without the jerk so often noted just before the beginning of the 3 recovery. ":;,‘::,":;":.; As & consequence the she!l runs ok, Shi mith, | Smoothly for ix or eight feet between strokes, : Oxford-Cambridge Men Are In Tennis Championships Philadelphia, June 25.—Twenty-one American colleges and Oxford and Cambridge universities of England were represented in both singles and doubles when play started today in the national intercollegiate tennis championships at the Merion Cricket club. Luclen Willlams of Yale will defend his single title. LEAGUE MEETING There will be a meeting of the New Britain City league baseball ouncil tomorrow evening in City hall. n the small end of a 3.2 game, It was ssssns lteh 5, off Conlin liteh 4, by Conlin 1 Knapp, Conlin, Kelly, MeCus; left on hases, Bt. Mary's & Cardinals 5; first base on errers Mary's 6, Cardinals 4, alk Pegliteh Soumn—ssens s3> . MeHale 1 i | Bernett, rt. =lensesssssas wlowsssssmser S I - NATIONAL LEAGUE Wine How They Line up Chicago W N : | I in Four Leagues Chicago, June 256.—Grover der held Cincinnati to three scattered National League hits in a pitching duel with Adolpho Luque, and Chicago shut out the visi- tors 2 to 0. Luque's wildness proved his undoing, as two of the men he walked crossed the plate, the first! Yesterday's Results New York 6, Boston 3. Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0, Pittsburgh 6, 8t. Louls 4. | Ceirnensasirnes 001 080 011 008 400 00 - Dianchard, Kilduff, Mo- acrifice B - Fafnies s ) FAFNIR, off Phelps 0; strurk out by by ab, Pholps 6; stolen bawes, Waterbury, Plain-|Fitspatriek, 20, ville 3; double play J. McHale to Lyens | Smith, e, . Hayer, Cartosells ta Lyons. Parent to| A, Blanehard, 3b. Lyons; left on bases, Plainville 9, Water:| T, Blanchard, rf, bury 1; first Lasn on errors, none; hits oft Parent 7 in §; Phelps 2 in 8; umpires, Liv- . ingston and Casaldy; time of game, 2:00,[8 1b, ———— Charland, p. Eltan. I, Runs This Week —/— TURN RULE —}— ayes, o, . National League P. Fussari, 2b. £adaiine, 1h, MT WT F 8T p rumn, 9—36 :Inrm ;y. . = nto, rf. ;_:: «"hl;t.'| 9—aq|Uran. s 13—26 5—34 518 10—24 T 2 run in the Nfth inning, putting an end | to the Cincinnati star's string of! scoreless innings against ghis oppon- euts. He had pitched 29 ifinings with-| out a run being made off him. It was also Luque's second defeat of the nea-| son in 11 games, the Cubs having won the other game off him. Tncidentally| the Cuban's winning streak which had reached seven straight was checked Only two Reds reached second base, one, Harper on a double and Bohne on a wild throw by Hollocher. Score: Cinclnnati. nb, | msnmwnnnnas luswusscoamus lecoasanan ol csomws s Total Yankakus, If. Middleton, Standing of the Clubs H w. L. New York ... . 21 | Pitteburgh .. 23 Cincinnati . 25 Chicago ...... 29 St. Louls ..... 20 Brooklyn 28 Boston . . 41 Philadelphia .. 41 CORBIN, ab, Slonvwonomant Corbin, ef. 0ee Blanchard, 1b. Snyder, 1f. Haber, rf. Kojak, B 3 New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati £t. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Poston Phila Blucuweuasiisd lunsocsonaar lucsswvonuss e e C eneavaretar = v > Ll ocomurunamann? - o o 1 eluruusscssas S e P Mo o ox 3 on e s 1s w0y Sl cnnrrunennd ~losssmocsas? soon Games Today 0 Boston at Brooklyn. 0 Philadelphia at New York. 01 Cinecinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. - 4 k4 American I. 8 MT New York 3 6 Phila Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Roston Wash Chicago Duncan, 1f. Pinelll, 3b. Fonseca, 2b. . Wings, c. Hargrave, Lugue, p. Harper x Keck, p. a 0 0 0 0 0 0 e8L 2 lavsaatian so® v I mith 3, Munick 1, Elten 1, Reeco 1, T. Blanchard 1; left on Rangers 2: strikeouts, Charland son 1; Chant 3; base en balls, Chant 4; hite, off Chant 28, off Charland 3 in 8 in- nings; umplre, Campbell. Independents v&. Berlin, |mzr&fl:nm3. b T Nerteldt, rf, .. 8 THL | & +—33 10—31 2—25 5—32 8—39 0—19 520 3—35 Howard, 3b. Converse, 2b. . Calchera, cf. ... Mattison, c. . Cleary, rf. Conners, p. ... [ O Simcumrenmseuss olosssssas wloncocomss 0 0 0 0 lconancoa American League wl ooo-—ov——o:_—usnl cewatosbe wlocscourcorBal onmonnonons »lmowonnoons sosos oloo o mroomagd e e | h]’ Moot 3 M vom iy wF ) > Yesterday's Fesults Cleveland 8, St. Lowms 2, Chicago 9, Detroit 8. Washington 8, Philadelphia 0. Standing of the Clubs w. L. 21 27 28 80 31 32 80 32 < Total Corbin .. Stafford 8 . Three base hil : Preleser; bases on balls, Conners 3, Berg 3, struck out by Conners 3, by Berg 3; stolen baser, Barnett, Carrozze, Mattison; double plays, Pallanach to Wise; left on bases, | Corbin 1, Staftord Bprings 7: first base on error, Stafford Spring 1; wild pitch, Grit- fin 1, Berg 2; umoires, Egan. . Pp.o. Btatz, of. Hollocher, Grantham, O'Farrell, Friberg, 3b. Miller, 1f. Heathcote, Ellott, 1b, Alexander, Total x—Batted for Cincinnati ..... [ 8 Tt x—41 x—389 2—41 6—32 6—50 5-—88 7—58 8—317 Johnsoen, se. . Griffen, 2b. . Reynelds, cf. . - Rochester Baltimore . Reading Toronto Buffalo Jersey C. Newark Syracuse 3 crwowsos cooomss?® Tt P.C. 644 542 532 483 475 453 455 396 “Bhsoasen - Semalg 38 32 . 82 28 28 27 25 vee 21 New York ... Philadelphia . Cleveland St. Louis . Detroit . Washington Chicago .. Boston ...... DEMPSEY-GIBBONS BATHING SUITS, TENTS AND CAMP SUPPLIES e BUTHARETIPTOP A y b IV SPoRT ||tk Figher e im0 8 MONIER’S 1922--On fourth attempt in the Be in Gr%t smpfl When a Fe“er Needs a Ffiend final round of play for the Southern - e amateur golf championship, Perry|By The Associated Press. Adair, Atlanta, finally won the title,| Shelby, Mont, June 25.—Tom Gib- defeating Jack Wenzler of Memphis, [bons, 8t. Paul challenger today a | 8 up and 7 to play in tourney played [parently was at the height of physi- iy at Nashville, Tenn. cal fitness. | 1910-—Cornell won the 11th and its| “I never felt better before a fight i eighth victory in Poughkeepele (N.|in my life"” he said. Y.) regatta over Pennsylvania, Col- The challenger staged a brilliant umbia, Syracuse and Wisconsin. Time, [ workout yesterday before nearly 660 20.42 1-5, spectators, the largest crowd that has 1804—In game between Baltimore |ywitnessed any of his afternoon ses- and Cl_flcago, Kelly of Baltimoré made |gions thus far. four singles and a home run, the lat- With the contest ten days away ter coming with three men on bases. ghelby has assumed an air of greater lt'“'as said to be the longest hit ever activity than during the last two m“l'l;_""(fh' 5“’"’(““' weeks. The streets were crowded five times and third once. He scored Gl L8 LR Co Ll five runs in five times at bat. places gave the miniature city a car- 1865—First Princeton-Yale base- |1IVal atmosphere. ball game resulted in the highest 8igns advertising rooms for rent score of this famous series. Yale|2Nd meals are beginning to blossom won 30 to 23, on the front of nearly every structure. In the railroad yards carpenters and rall workers are erecting new stations to ageommodate the horde of passen- gers. wlwoormns 2lercoronaos rl oocococsscnad 26 Luque in eighth. - M ASH mo ey 000—0 JIL0I00 000 011 00x—2 Alexander, Harper, stolen Grantham; sacrifices Friberg, Elllott; plays, Fonseca to Bohne; left on/ Cincinnati 5, Chicago §; bases on ft Luque 6, Alexander 6; hits, off Luque 7 in 7, Keck 1 in 1; losing pitcher, Luque; umpires, McCormick, O'Day and Finneran; time of game, 1:40. 200 000 ,. mmmqmeq‘sfli H Y 1 o oo 0o 1 on ! @ o BRIGS Games Today Chicago at Detroit. o St. Louis at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. [ ] . [ J Pirates 6, Cards 4. . 8t. Louis, June 25.—Pittsburgh batted Pfefer hard in the seventh in- ning, scoring four runs and defeated S St. Louls 6 to 4. International League Yesterday's Results Baltimore 13, Rochester 8. Buffalo 13, Newark 10. (1). Buffalo 10, Newark 1. (2). Syracuse 8, Reading 0. Jersey City 4, Toronto 2. (1). Toronto 8, Jersey City 4. (2). 4 U\ RTINS i £ ° e Nixon, of. . Felix, If. . Southworth, Meclnnis, 1D Boeckel, 3b. E. Iy H%l (N (oo i h (1] i N Standing of the Clubs w. L. 23 22 31 30 32 33 37 39 Genewich, Powell x Marquard, Bawgell xx ... Conmumonm i) ‘] ;,I ” 241l lcooramenaoowT lcvzvvwnwnsss lossssmcs05000 I { ert g |4 Baltimore ...... Rochester .. Reading Toronto . Buffalo ... Newark . Jersey Cigy Syracuse ... o B MmormmoanaEs SHmowRLowRT Total Bancroft, ss. Jackson, 3b. Frisch, 2 Meusel, | Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. . O'Connell, cf. Bnyder, c. ... McQuillan, p. Total Boston .. New York . x-—Batted xx—Batted for Marquard in ninth, Three base hit, Meusel; home runs, Ban- 1Y eroft, Ford hit, stol bases Young 2, s it kounie piavs Snvdet and. Brischi Eastern League Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly; Ford, R, h and Mclinnls; R. Smith, Ford and MecIn- nis; left on bases, Ioston 7; New York 3; base on balls off McQuillan 1 struck out Games Today Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Baltimore. Syracuse at Reading. cwenlossmonssons DYA SPoSE WE'LL GIT 'NUTHER INVITE To Go OoVT To THE COUNTRY 'N GIT A LOT OF THAT FRESH AR LIKE LAST YEAR JiMMY 7 BRIDGEPORT DROPS McCANN. Eastern League Manager Released— Fisher Temporary Leader. Bridgeport, June 25.-—Gene Me- Cann, manager of the Bridgeport Eastern league baseball club for the past two seasons, was released as | manager yesterday and Fred TFisher, recently elected captain, was appoint- ed as temporary pilot. The Bridge- port club has not béen faring well thit | «ason and is now in last place. There | has bheer much dissention With the owners and management fer some | time vast McCann has been in the Fastern aee! | wuz JUST THINKIN '‘BOUT THAT ™Y- SELF MaRY ! GEE WASN'T THAT SWELL' Yesterday's Results Bridgeport 11, Hartford 4. (1). Bridgeport 6, Hartford 2. (2). Pittsfield New Haven 1. Albany pringfield 0. Alhany® 7, Springfald 4 the Clubs w. . 35 Jack Takes Rest By The Assoriated Press. Great Falls, Mont,, June 25.—Jack Dempsey rested today before resum- ing the last stretch of hig training grind in preparation for the defense of his world championship against Tommy Gibbons at 8helby, July 4. The echampion finished his last strenuous work with the gloves yes-| terday when he stepped ten furious) rounds with five sparring partners. | He is ratisfied with his hitting pow- er and so are the men working with him. . Dempsey is going into the final stretch of his training in a happy, ears free frame of mind, showing none of the irritability eharscteristie of ten days in advance of other |ehampionship contests. Sunday dinner was almost the only visible evidence that the champion was celebrating his 28th birthday. Dempeey today plans to visit “Big Ben" Wray Bayre, Okla, giant who |18 in a hospital suffering from a brok- en jaw received when he was knocked out in leas than a minute by the r champion last Friday. , ! v e y - A “I didn’t mean to hurt him,” Demp- | < 3 \ 4 i 1 sey safd, “I only wanted to fool ) VIO 11 pthees around him for a while. I didn’t think 2 the punch was hard enough to Knock him over, much less crack his jaw.” George Godfrey, the 225 pound ne- gro, who has given Dempsey seme of his hardest workout is suffering from a fractured rib as a result of Demp- Comright, 1985, N Y. Tribuse foe. lney‘- smashing blows. . o (Continued on Following Page). a 2). e ? Standing of | Hartford . New Haven | Atbany Springfield Worcester . ... e < . R tesBiis |leagus five yesrs, He won the pen- Vaterbury g ? Saw T Pitvafield {nant with the Naw Tondsn club in 1914 and 1016 and finished third with . Bridgeport & |7 | Bridgeport in 1022 and second with (I the losals in 1921, h/ TERDAY'S HOMERS. Harris, Senators ... . Peckinpaugh, Senators Ford, Braves Tierney, Phils Rancroft, Giants Fournier, Dodgers .. Heme Run Leaders. Williams, Phils Ruth, Yankees Milter, Cubs .... Hauser, Athletics Willlams, Browns | Games Today Hartford at Rridgeport 3y Springfisld at Albany. Worcester at Waterbury. Pittsburgh a »w Haven. g |Five Lear'rlrirm; Batsmen i In Each Major League National Leagne R. 44 . P Brook Pitts N. Y chi , 8L..60 American | Wheat 3790 3756 874 867 Grimm, Friech YFarrell, eldorisic: > ELECTION AT ONTARIO p.c.| Toronts, June 25.—One hundred 425 |and nine seats in the Ontario legisla- 371 ture will be filled at the election to- 370! day two seats already having been .3686 | Ailled in by districts where there were .353 no contests. League AB. R. 193 45 2n2 30 238 48 186 30 157 30