New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 8

"FALCONS LOSE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEEALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923. SUNDAY GAME'IN UNIONVILLE —B-L TRIMS MERIDEN — CORBIN TEAM IN SLUMP — NATIONAL LEA GUE LEADERS IN BAD WAY — SIKI BATTERS NILLES INTO SUBMISSION IN TWO ROUNDS — HARTFORD GOLFERS WIN STATE , TILTE — SWEDISH LUTHERANS WIN — NOTES CITY LEAGUE WOBBLY, RUMOR GIANTS ARE SKIDDING AND NOW ARE ONL GAMES TO GOOD IN LEAGUE . Today They Open What Promises Fight to Resist Western Louis and Tygers Lose and Chicago Win Their Games. ‘eut to the narrow margin of two day opened what promised to_be invasion of western clubs. ) . gtrengthened the position of the sastern and western teams. Wh 6 to 4 and Philadelphia triumphed over Detroit 7 to 5, Cleveland . was beating Boston 15 to 10 an 4to2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Glants Slippy New York, July 9. : | | -Cincinnati's | _ home run hitting enabled the Reds! " to take the second game of the series yesterday from the New York Giants, 5 to 3. It was the sixth straight vic- | tory the Reds have scored against the | | Glants and Luque, the Cuban star, | who twirled a masterful game, ac-| counted for his triumph of the sea- san over the champions. Cinelnnati. ab. > Burns, f. . Daubert, 1b. PR b e | oo ncned (hacioss i Q’:fi?:u:;’ 36 New York. ab. 4 s Sltooccosmnumnnt 2 -, Jackson, ss. Groh, 3b. . Frisch, 2b. Meusel, 1f. Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. Jonnard, p. *Stengel Ryan, p. .. S scc@sscosssal lsonoscsooruuns e oCaicn o cdd 31 *Batted for Jonnard in Cincinnat! New York Two base hits, - Young; three base hit, ' Caveney, Burns, . Kells ‘bases, Meusel, Daubert; double ‘play, Frisch, Jac son and Kelly; left on bases, New York L Cincinnatl 8; base on halls, off Scott 3, off Luque 2; struck out, by Jonnard 7 In 6 2-3 & Innings. of Ryan 2 in 1 inning; wild pitch, " Luque; losing pitcher, 8cott; umplre: Cormick, O'Day and Finneran; time, 1 2 i 8th. { 000 011—5 010 001 001—3 aveney 2, Burns, ckson; home runs, e« { St. Louts Wins 1 ., Brooklyn, N. Y, July 9.—St. Louis | made it two out of three from Brook- | * lyn when Clyde Barfoot, in his first | . start of the season, blanked the et e 2 ° Blades, 1. - Toporcer, 2b. . _ Bottomley, 1b. .| *Bmith oP } i cesooch il s eseatis L | onvoamoamue wlousesas E *Ran for Bottomley4 5 (Continued on Following Page). WIN. 4 HARTFORD GOLFERS s - Capture Connecticut Team Title, | Beating New Haven, N | Eastern Point, Conn,, July 9.—The | Hartford Golf club won the Connecti- “eut team golf championship on the Bhenecossett Country club course "here yesterday by defeating the New Haven Country club team, 12 points to 3. Edward L. White scored 2 points for New Haven and the mhrrl point was made by Richard C. Sar- gent. These were made in the two- | somes, Hartford taking all the four- | somes. | The qualifying round of the annual state golf championship tournament is scheduled for today on the Shene- cossett links. A fleld of 135 golfers s entered, including F. Parker Seeley ©f Brooklyn, the state champion; Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich and | B. P. Merriman of Waterbury, former state champions, and H. J. Topping and H. A. Jackson of Greenwich. New York, July 9.—With their lead in the National league { The world’s champions dropped their second consecutive - game to Cincinnati yesterday 5 to 8. St. Louis, playing Brooklyn of the Robins 4 to 0. The other clubs in the league were idle. * In the American league victories were divided among the | Cincinnati | st. | Boston Y2AND HALF b to Be Their Stiffest Invasion—Yanks Defedt St. to Phillies While Cleveland and a half games the Gidants to- their stiffest fight to resist the invaders by taking the measure ile New York defeated St. Louis d Chicago trounced Washington How They Line up in Four Leagues Lo National League Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 5, New York 3. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0. Other teams not scheduled. the Clubs w. L. .48 25 44 26 42 28 37 34 39 36 .36 40 22 49 21 51 Standing of New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago Louid . Philadelphia Games Today Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American League Yesterday’'s Results New York 6, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 15, Boston 10. Philadelphia. 7, Detroit 5. Chicago 4, Washington 2. Standing of the Clubs w. L ..490 23 39 85 36 38 34 35 85 87 34 38 32 40 26 41 New York Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Detroit St. Louis . Washington Boston .... Games Today New York at St. Louls. Boston at Cleveland. Philadeiphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. International League Yesterday's Resnlts Jersey City 11, Syracuse 9. Buffalo 7, Reading 4. Newark 9, Rochester 6. Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Clu w. . 50 47 41 34 38 39 33° . 28 bs. L. P.C .63 .618 526 .515 508 .500 | 418 29 20 37 32 37 39 46 51 Baltimore ... Rochester Reading Jersey City .. Buffalo { Toronto Newark .. | Syracuse . Games Today Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse. Yesterday's Results New Haven 15, Springfleld 8 (first | same). New Haven 4, Springfleld 8 (sec- ond game). Hartford 4, Waterbury «1 (first| | game). | Hartford 5, Waterbury 2 (second | | game) [ Bridgeport 9, (first game) Woreester 8, Bridgeport 0 (second | game) | , Pittsfield 6, Albany 5 (first game). | Pittsfleld 7, Albany 4 (second| game) Worcester 0 Standing of the Clubs w. L. 48 23 . 89 27 38 32 34 35 31 41 30 40 29 39 27 39 Hartford; .... New Haven Albany Springfield Waterbury Pittsfield Worcester Bridgeport Games Today Springfield at Bridgeport Worcester at New Haven games) Pittsfleld at Waterbury Other teams not scheduled (two LO! IN SIMSBURY Mary Ist to Simsbury yester- day 3 to 1, the winners putting across two runs in the eighth on three hits. Preisser was a star in centerfield and Simons cut off a run at the plate by a great throw home from deep left {in the first. Jaglowski and ' Pilarski 1workad for St. Mary's. |as usual had their blg crowd of root- | mass of American heavyweights, | Spalla sald, “than ever I dreamed of | SAINT MARY’S AND FALCONS WIN CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS In the City league games Saturday, the Rangers were decisively defeated by the St. Mary's team by a score of 11 to 3, while the Berlin Construction company was just as decisively beaten by the Falcons, 8 to 4. The Falcons ers on hand who went wild with joy when their favorites won. St. Mary's vs, Rangers Despite their marked inability to run bases and collect what seemed to be earned runs, St. Mary's had little trouble defeating the Rangers, being able to touch up Pete Cabelus when hits were needed. On the other hand, Hamil helt the Rangers easily and was in danger at no time, In the first inning Pete got himself out of a bad hole however when, with the bases all filled, he fanned the last two men who faced him. In the third Preiser made a bear of a one handed catch in deep center and in left fleld for the Rangers. Yankaskas also did some clever flelding. In the ninth McKerney, the Saints’ shortstop knocked down a sizzling grounder that was labelled a sure hit, and thereby cut off what might have been a dangerous rally. In the sixth in- ning Jaglowski, who replaced Kelly in right field, forgot to report to the um- pire with the result that he was called out. Rocco, the Rangers shortstop, had a busy day in his position and knocked down some pretty ones. As vsual, Satalino played a dandy game at first and his ability to haul in dif- flcult throws saved several of his teammates from errors. He also hit well, getting two singles. The Saints' battery was the heavy hitting duet, McCue and Hamil each getting three hits. The score: Rangers. = I-u=..'—n.w.:° "B E:IuA“‘s-mm? Hayes, © Rocco, 85 Albanese, Seifel, Middleton, Satalino, 1b, Chant, ef, Yankaskas, 1f. Cabelus, p. . lewornocwmws ol ercunoonuy ?wl oncoommoan aloscowonman o ] Smww} 5 McKerney, ss. Donahue, 1h, Peyey “aows omoo® l Simen, 1f, MeCue, e, Kelly, rf. Jaglows! Daly, 3b. Smith, 3 Hamil, p. .. | awvwsons luvowoun lurcosaew 2l arrocons wlonsosss 3 16 27 001 002 082—11 010 010 010— {Blukosons 8t. Mary's ... Rangers . Two base hits, Jaglo: bases, Preisser, McKerney, Donahu lowsk! Hamil 1, Chant, Yanka belus off Cabelus 5, off Hamil 4; hit Mary's 8, Rangers 7; Jaglowski called out in 6th for net reperting to umpire Camp- bell; time, 2:00, Falcons Vs, Berlin Construction Despite his having 14 strikeouts to hid credit, Flelds, the Berlin Con- struction pitcher, was on the small end of an 8 to 4 score, his team be- ing beaten by ‘the Falcons in a game that was featured by the good twirl- ing of both himself and Kania. Werdelein clouted out a homer and 8i Budnick made a distinct hit when he got a triple and a single and field- ed his position like a star. The Fal- cons won on bunched hits and errors. The score: 3 n Falcon: a. > L4 Makula, cf. . Klatka, 1b. ... 8. Budnick, ss. . 8t. Budnick, 3b. Domaln, rf. Zelgler, 2b. Kopec, e, . Kadia, p. . coonmmonn lucrownocoos | osoocanma -l ol morurwonms n'!'oocomosse Sl camwruanne? 37 Berlin Constructios b, - W. Werdelein, 2b, Venturo, 88, McKeon, ¢, McCormack, cf. ... Hoftman, 1b. . Hughes, 3b. .. Lawrence, 1f, . Maiue, rf. . Fields, p. . elrounscoon <l wonwoonon looooantium Bl oannan ey ol woommonmun® 24 . 400 010 21x—38 . 003 000 200—4 Two bas ; three base hit, St. Budnick; home run, Werdelein; stolen bases, Domain 2, St. Budnick, S, Budnick, Makula, Kanla, Zeigler, Jervis 2, Venturo, MeCormaek 2; double play, 8i. Budnick to Klatka; left on bases, Falcons §, Berlin Construction Co, 7; strike-outs, Kanla 6, Fields 14; bases on balls, off Kanla 2, off Flelds hit by pitched ball, by Jervis, (Kiatka); wild pitches, Fields 3; passed balls, McKeon 2; umpire, A. Campbell, Faleons . Berlin Coy SIKT KAYOS NILLES IN SECOND ROUND OF FIGHT Battling One Lands Final Blow of Brief Bout Coming Out of Clinch. Parls, July 9.—"Battling"” Siki yes- terday knocked out Marcel Nilles, a French heavyweight pugllist, in the second round of what was to have been a 15-round battle. Nilles in May was knocked out in the eighth round by Georges Carpentier, the light heavyweight. He was consid- ered by followers of the ring to have been France's best heavyweight, Siki’s hard head and his “steel” ribs proved immune to an onslaught from Nilles in the first round, The white man carried the battle to the Negro throughout this session, with Siki bent nearly double in a erouch and assimilating everything Nilles handed out to him. The judgment of those about the ringside was that Nilles was sure to.be the winner of a one-sided contest. Over-confident from his showing, Nilles came from his corner at the clang of the gong for the second round as if it was his intention im- mediately to flnish off his opponent and have the affair ended. The shifty Senegal man, however, went into a clinch with Nilles and pushed him into a corner. Then, as they broke away, Siki swung his left to the jaw of the white man. Nilles went down, face foremost, as though he had been struck with an ax. Before the fight Siki was enraged over the decision rendered yesterday by the judge of the civil tribunal, glving Edmond Lapart an injunction forbidding the promoters to pay over to Siki any part of the purse or stakes accruing from yesterday's match. The black man because of the court's decision was fighting merely for ‘“glory.” SPALLA IS WISE ONE Italian Boxer Would Rather Be Big Toad in Little Puddle Than Vice Versa, He Says. Milan, July 9.—Ermino Spalla, the new heavyweight champlon of Europe would rather be a big frog in a small puddle than a small one in a large pond. It was for that reason that he re- turned to Italy to risk his puglilistic chances with his cpuntrymen, there- by getting nearer fame and fortune, rather than to keep fighting an up- | hill fight to the top amongst the “I make more money in Italy,”| in America. I would get $1,000 over | there for going in the ring with big| men, and that had to last me some time. Here T make it right alon the batties are not so hard.” He said he hopes some day to meet | Firpo and Dempsey. Bristol I;:t—herans Bow To New Britain Team |and the Falcons lost, score 7 to &. g and [Falcons GRAND CIRGUTT RACES AT FORT MIKMI TODAY Five Days of Racing Scheduled on Track at Toledo—Track Very Fast. Toledo, July 9.—Everything is in readiness for the opening of the grand circuit races at Fort Miami track teday. More than 400 horses are now quartered at the track. With the cream of the trotting and pacing world assembled here followers of the light harness sport are looking for- ward to five days of rare sport, with stake events featuring each day's rac- ing program, with a total money value of more than $17,000. Fort Meigs Today. The Fort Meigs stake for 2:08 pacers, with a value of $3,000, is on the opening day card and may be raced in two divislons, it was sald by officlals here. The $5,000 Fort Miami | stake for 2:08 trotters and the three- year-old trotting stake, purse $2,000, arp scheduled for Tuesday. ednesday’s card will be featured bl the Maumee 2:08 trot with an add- ed money value of $15,000 and the Experiment stake for three-year-old pacers, with a purse of $1,600. Two stakes will feature Thursday’'s card with the Willys Overland * 2:02 pace, added money $1,5600, and the Turkeyfoot 2:17 trot, added money $1,000 to be contested. The Tecum- seh, 2:12 trot and the free-for-all pace are headliners for colsing day. Sat- urday is reserved for postponements. The track is lightning fast and with favorable weather several rec- ords are expected by horsemen to be broken. DEFEATED BY UNIONVILLE Falcons Lose By Score of 7 to 5 in Neighboring Town — Stanley Bud. nick Puts in Good Day At Bat. The breaks of the game were against the Falcon club yesterday aft. ernoon when that nine opposed the Unionville town team in Unionville, For the New Britaln club, Sum- mers and Kopak worked in the boxes, and the battery for the winners was Schailer and Mannigan. Stanley Budnick put in a good day. | Tu addition to polirg out a homer he | reglstered two exira hits, making a total of three out of four trips to the plate. Benson knocked a triple, a deuble and a singis. Jervis had one of his best days in left field accepting several chances without an error. For | the winners McCus, Flynn and Jor-| dan displayed a tine brand of Lase- ball. The score: Unionville ....002 221 000—7 10 .100 220 000—5 12 3 2 Five Leading Batsmen In Each Major League American League G.AB. R. H PC.| The local Swedish Lutherans de- feated the Middletown Lutherans! Saturday on the Ellls §f. grounds, score 11 to 1. The locals are now leading the league with five wins and no defeats. The team will practice Tuesday and Friday evenings on the Ellls Street grounds. Score: r. h e 000 000 100— 1 7 4 New Britain 320 013 02x—11 14 3 Batteries: Braem and Carlson; Ahigren and Nelson. Middletown } O'Farrell, Chi.62 Hellmann, Det 67 234 56 Jamieson, Clv 73 300 61 Burns, Bos ..64 236 40 Ruth, N. Y. .72 144 T1 Collins, Chi ..65 236 34 National League G. AB. R. Wheat, Bkin .68 270 B84 Fournfer Bkl.54 213 39 Roush, Cin ..69 281 40 Traynor, Phil 60 281 40 99 .407 112 .373 838 .373 89 81 H. 108 80 28 98 P.C. 881 377 268/ R LLY 368 | 859 | CORBIN MEETS WITH DISASTER ON ROAD Red Sox Players Drop Two Games Oyer Week-End Manager Tobin of the Corbin Red Sox is a glutton for punishment, and had unlimited confidence in his team. Saturday they lost a whirlwind game to the Submarine Base at New Lon- don 4 to 8, and yesterday they lost .|again to Stafford Springs, this time 14 to 4. Yet the manager is not sat- isfled. He plans another game with the Sub Base early in September and despite two straight defeats’at the hands of Stafford Springs he is so sure that his team is the better that he has made tentative arrangements for a third game on August 5 with a side bet of $100 and the winner to take all, However, these two straight defeats are no reflection on the ability of the Red Sox players. They are good, but the other team happened to be just a TELLS OF NEW BESSE-LELAND WINS ON HOME RUN BY GREGORY Meriden Cutlery Defeated At St. Mary’s Feld By Soore of 5 to 4 in Sunday Game In a long drawn out, but fairly in- teresting game at St. Mary's play- ground yesterday the Bese-Leland team defeated the Meriden Cutlery nine 5 to 4. New Britain started off with a bang and scoréed four runs. Later however, after Ed. Walsh, the Meriden twirler, had been knocked out of the game when a foul off his own bat struck him in the eye, Hy- land temporarily weakened. Elliott, who replaced Walsh, hit and was fol- lowed by two more safeties which re- sulted in two runs scoring, evening up matters since Meriden also had tallled in_the first and third. The game was bit better on the day they played any-4won in the sixth inning when Gregory, way. The Sub Base Game. The game with the Sub Base was an exciting one. Corbin scored in the third when Berg went to second base on two infield errors and scored on Corbin’s double to center. They tal- lied again in the sixth twice when Wojak scored Huber with a triple to deep right and counted himself when Preisser hit to left. The naval men pushed:two across in the fourth on Herrel's stroll, An- derson's sacrifice and Lockwood's single, coupled with his hits by Lar- targ and Burns. Another came in the eighth when Lockwood scored Anderson from second with his third hit of the day. With the score tied and two down in the ninth, D. Moore trippled to center and scored on Har- rel's single. Twog catches by D. Moore off Corbin's bat featured. The score: Corbin Red Sox. ab, r. = 9 4 Snyder, 1. Wojal, Barnett, s Prefsser, 2b. . Carrozzo, c. Berg, p. Hine, p. *Jackson .. lhruressswan olosrnsconnsas »|lcocomormmen lorvevrnusnen S e e ey wlososconsscas U. 8. Sub Base. A < Ny 2 9 Sewal D. Moore, s8. Harrell, It ... Anderson, cf, Lockwood, c. Larbaig, 1b. Burns, 2b. Compton, C. R. Moo Gates, p. . Fede alococouna lccnincent | ortreat | hvornowoows wlooorrscsos -~ 4 *Batted for Berg in 6t h. Corbin ... . . 001 002 000—3 Sub. Base seen 000 200 011—4 Two base hits, Corbin, Prelsser; three base hits, Wojak, D. Moore; bases on balls, off Berg 2, off Hine 1, off Gates 1; struck out, by Berg 3, by Hine nonme, by Gates 9; stolen bases, Snyder, Anderson; left on bases, Sub Base 7, Coghin 5; first base on (Continuen en Following Page). who had not been hitting very well, clouted out a beautiful homer. Greg- ory also came near scoring in the fol- lowing inning, but tripped ' coming home and was tagged out. Captain Ray Begley provided some amusement for the crowd when he was caught napping at the plate by Elliott who whipped over a fast ball for a third strike when the popular New Britatn player was not looking. Elllott, who relleved Walsh, pitched good ball and used his head to advantage, taking advantage of* every break and trick in the game. The score: Besse-Lelands. ab. r. 0 Hon? Travers, 1. Green, 3b. R. Begl W. Dudack, 2b. Schroeder, ¢ Fortier, cf. Webber, If. 8, Dudack, 1. . Gregory, ss. . Hyland, p. ... - lomcoommmn | rvooumo =it Slrvorsonnony sl Sl avocscomwonos ol iruocoocoomua? o . 2 Meriden Catl a.b, Y. -4 ° Crum, 1b, . Wunderolder, 2b, L. Lundervilie, 3b. Brandl, 1f. ... Blunderville, rf. Wodtke, c. Walsh, p. Elliott, p. Buckley, ss. . Stevens, cf. .. Eeialiaati, Ter ety et S iea it 24 400 001 00x—5 101 200 000—4 R. ‘Webber; three base hits, Travers, Stevens; home run, Greg- ory; hits, off Walsh § In 3 innings, off El- lott 4 in 5 innings; stolen bases, Green, Fortler, Webber, Stevens, Wunderolder; double play, Hyland to Gregory to R. Beg- ley; left on bases, Besse-Leland's 7, Mer- iden 8; strike-outs, Hyland 8, Walsh'2, El- liott 2; bases on balls, oft Hyland 3, off Walsh 4; hit by pitched ball, Wunderolder; wild pitches, Hyland 2, Walsh 1; umpire, Michael Lynch, alunnucosscony almunonoavocor ol owomwooconesr Besse-Leland's . Meriden Cutler; Two base hi The Schatz club of Poughkeepsie shut out the New Departures yester- day. The Havana Glants, defeated by them the day before, won from Man- chester 8 to 6. The New Departure recently trimmed Manchester, too. When Fellers Need a Friend 221 40 80 .363 ORGANIZATION Meeting Scheduled for To- night May Smooth Out Differences — Move on Foot to Form Opposition Baseball Association. There's an important meeting of the New Britain City Baseball league moguls in Room 207 of city hall at 7:80 o'clock this evening and it ad- vance dope is correct it may develop into a hot meeting. It is reported that representatives of some of the teams recently thrown out of the league for refusing to play their scheduled games on the fourth may be present to voice their objections and opinions. Also, there is a possi- bility, it is sald, that these teams may be reinstated. On the other hand, there is a possibility that the entire league may blow up. Dissen- sion and trouble seems to be the key- note of the league just at present and it will take a cool head and diplo< matic action to smooth out the dif- ferences. Some of the players and managers feel that they are being discriminated against. Others claim to have other grievances, Now there comes up the rumor of the possible organization of (Continued on Following Page) Miss Bauer Makes New Mark in 100 Yd. Match Newark, N. J., July 9.—Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois A. C. of Chicago, back-stroke champlon, smashed the world's record in the 100-yard back- stroke race for women at the swim- ming pool in Olympioc Park, just out- side of Newark yesterday. Miss Bauer swam the distance in 1:26 3-5, lowering the mark of 1:33, held by Miss Ethelda Bleibtree, Miss Bauer deteated Alleen Riggin, Olympic div- ing champion, and Lilllan Stoddard. Miss Riggin finished two yards be- hind. CUBS CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP Have Defeated All New Britain Teams Played The Cubs have won eight straight from local teams and have naturally won the city championship. The team was managed by Kenneth Saun- ders, and he brought them through a successful season. The Cubs are wil- ling to play all contenders for the honors of winning the city champion- ship. Their record: Cubs .. 6 Boosters .... Cubs .. 25 Boosters . ... Cubs .. 7 Columbias Cubs .. 18 All Saints .. Cubs .. 14 Columbias .. Cubs .. 7 Echoes . . Cubs .. 16 Echoes . Cubs .. 17 E B. J. High GOLF — TENNIS — FISHING TACKL MONIER’S BRIGGS