New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports “Merkie” Jagobson, outfielder with Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles, s in the old home town renewing ac- quaintances. Not so many years ago that Jakle was a blg noise in the factory league here, playing with.the Stanley Works. Now he can sit back and watch little brother playing in the city , league. Cy Willlams got his 24th and 26th homers yesterday as the Cards lost, 5 to 4. He now leads Babe Ruth again, The Reds' continue their plunge after the pennant. Yesterday they beat the Robins, 9 to 2. The Yanks again trimmed the Athletics, this time, 4 to 3. By scoring four runs in the ninth, the Cubs defeated the Glants, 11 to 10. There were nine pitchers in this game, the Glants using five. Irish Meusel's bat drove in seven of the champs’ tallies. Babe certainly puts everything he has into his swing. He missed the first swipe at one of Harris' offerings| yesterday and snapped his head so hard he had to retire from the game with a sprained neck. g Joe Kirkwood, former Australian and world famous golfing star, is to make his permanent residence In Holyoke. New Departure won yes’erday. 11 to 5, over the Ware team. Worcester defeated Springfleld yes- terday in 14 innings. Wonderful flelding by New Haven prevented Albany from scoring what looked llke earned runs and they loat, 5 to 1. “One can only do one's best,” sald Eugene Criqui, the fallen champion, after the fight. "I've saved our honor.” The little Frenchman smiled, a smile twisted by the scar of his shat- tered jaw where a sheep bone had replaced the part shot away at Ver- dun. Where stitches had closed that battle wound of Criqui’s, it was torn and bleeding. Part of the bridge of his false teeth had become imbed- ded in the flesh inside the jaw, mak- ing an ugly gash, ' “France can be proud of you," a Frenchman declared as he rushed up to Criqui in the dressing room. “France never; need be ashamed of any of her sons,” Criqui replied. Robert Eudellne, Criqui's manager, declared: “I have no excuse. Dundee| 18 a real champion. My man was in| excellent condition but he was beaten fairly by a better man. We return to France Aug. 2; I do not know whether we will ever come back.” “It feels wonderful to have the title aftep 13 years of walting,” Dun- dee said. “Criqul is a fine fighter, a hard hitter and the gamest man ever faced. He took the most ter- rific lacing I ever imagined a man could.” 8t. *Mary’s team practices tonight at the playground. Eddle Horwitz, so his friends say, is seeking an opportunity to race Tommy Feeney, the “flying cop,” over the 100 yard path. At the playground yesterday, so Eddle's friends say, he negotiated the distance in ‘“‘somethng like 11 seconds.” FAENIR V3. PIRATES IN RED HOT SCRAP (Continued from Preceding Page) The game will be called at 2 p. m. and Artle Campbell will hold the in- dicator. St. Mary’s vs. Berlin At the same time, on diamond No. 2, the much improved Mary's team will cross bats with the Berlin €on- | struction nine and while the Berlin | bunch may look the best to some, especlally if Southpaw Sanderson is | going in good form, nevertheless the | young Saints are not to be sneezed at. They have a good battery and the! infleld and outfield*measures up very well. | Late Afternoon Games | At 4 o'clock, on dlamond No. 1, | the Independents and the Cardinals | wiil clash, while on the other diamond the Falcons, who have yet to be de- feated in a league game, will try con- clusions with the Dragons. J | Boston wide to hurt, on his next sally. Runs This Week National League, 8 MT WT F x x 10 TR x 16 8§ x 11 8§ Tt * New York Cinein. Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn St. Louls FPhila, Boston - KooK w30 ER N axxe 1 Amer Le: : ¥ 8 Ttl, New York Cleveland 8t. Loujs Chlacgo Phila. Detroit Wash. - HRAMRLON T L o =) - » SEy weuuna AR EREE T L L g S £ H F 8 TtlL Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Toronto Reading Jers. City 1 Newark Syracuse - uaug rgepepet v - enleanIcoag » e mL AR -y - - Sx ML EEE TR - - ~ GRIGUI BEATEN IN o ROUND BATTLE (Continued From Preceding Page) he lost that recently to Jack Bern- stein of Yonkers, N. Y. Dundee is 30 vears old, married and lives in Orange, N. J. He was born in Italy and his real name is Joseph Carrora, Record books list more than 300 bouts in which he has en- gaged since 1911, 1 Round They met in' the center of the ring and started in fighting, Criqui Janded a right to body. -Dundee landed a first real blow a long left to the head. They kept exchanging blows in clinches but neither was doing much damage. Criqui landed a hard left to the head. Dundee sent a solid left hook to jaw and Criqui countered with the same hand to the body. The Frenchman hooked a right to the jaw that hurt. Dundee sent Criqui to the floor with a hard right to the jaw and the Frenchman remained on one knee while the referee counted. Dundee got In a reckless attack when Criqui regained his feet slashing with both hands to the body and punishing the champion severely. Dundee was crack~ ing away when the bell stopped him. Round 2 Criqui came out a little bit unsteady and fell into a clinch. He hooked a left to Dundee and the challenger leaned back and swung hard lefts to head, making the Frenchman waver on Mis feet. The crowd was in a wild uproar as Dundee was hooking hard lefts to the head but the I'rench- man, stood his ground and shot back two lefts. Dundee knocked Criqui to the floor for a count 7. . The ! | | ;- R I'renchman came up and was again spilled for a count of 9. Although he was wavering, Criqul fought back taking a left and clinching when his blows missed. They were sparring lightly in the center when the round ended. Round 8 Criqui looked good enough as he sat in his corner listening to the counsel of his handlers. Dundee punched his body in the first attack and then landed a left. Dundee re- peated with his left and forced his right solidly. Criqul came in for more punching, Dundee was much too fast for the Frenchman, easlly evading his futile attempts and punching accur- ately with both hands. Dundee was back to his old trick of bouncing off the ropes. = Round 4 Criqui started the attack but he was efther short or over and a serles of clinches resulted. Dundee was a Mt- tle slower and they sparred more, but when he chose to whip his left it came out savagely. The challenger dodged a half dozen leads, and aside from an occasional jab he kept on the defensive. Then Dundee started bouncing off the ropes, advancing across the ring. Criqui struck at the flylng wedge but it was no use. They were in a slight clinch when the bell rang. Round 5 Criqul spat up blood while his handlers worked feverishly. Johnny landed half a dozen lefts and they fell into a wrestling clinch. Crigui landed a wide right, but it was too Dun- dee pounded the champlon's kidneys and they clinched. Dundee also slashed over three stiff lefts. Criqul poked his left to Johnny's head. The pair had clowed up but still Criqui could not solve his opponent's attack. | He was warned for hitting on the breakaway. Dundee began chopping uppercuts when the gong sounded. Round 6. They came together fighting, Criqui taking the lead. Dundee battled toe| to toe and he had the better of it.| Dundee was puzzled by Criqui's| maneuvering but occasionally - he| slipped over a left. They exchanged | PARIS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU You'll like these double grip PARIS if you're on your feet a lot—at work or play. Double Double Grip S0c. and up security and extreme ease. Ask for thegenuine PARIS byname, “3000 Hours o Solid. Comfort A.STEIN & nC.OMPANY Children's HICKORY Carters CHicacO New Yorx punches, but there was not much to choose from, though Dundee was get- ting the better of infighting. They ‘were sparring at the gong. Round 7. Dundee came forward furlously, landing so rapldly that'it was impos- sible to count the blows. The crowd kooed the Frenchman for hitting low in a clinch, Dundee kept whipping | over his left like a pile driver. Dun- | dee made slashing attacks with his left but Criqui only kept crowding him, They /were in a clinch at the bell, [ Round 8. Dundee landed a left and right and Criqui hooked a right to jaw. Dun- dee resurned his jumping tactics, whipping his left to head as his feet | left the floor. Criqui punched Dun- | dee's body in a oclinch. Dundee | hooked both fists into stomach but | still Crique kept coming in. Dundee began to lay back. He hit with a | right to the ribs and then staggered | him with blows with both hands. Criqui was very groggy and blobd spouted from his mouth but the chal-~ lenger began to slow down when the bell ended the round. Round 9. ' Criqul was in pretty bad condition as he sat in his corner but Dundee appeared fresh. They fought in the center, Dundee stepped back and hegan pummelling with his long left, With marvelous spirit, Criqui con- tinued stepping in, though his limbs were 8o wobbly he could hardly ‘atand. The Frenchman vainly shot out his left, but he was very tired, Dundee's repeating left tapped him a half dozen times and he eclinched. Dundee now came in with hoth fists, tearing away but still Criqui walked on, striking wildly and ineffectively covering up. They fought toe to toe in a slashing body exchange and Dun- dee, as he walked to his stool, was plainly perplexed at the strength of the champion. Round 10 Criqui took a left to the face in re- turn for a left to the stomach. Cri- qui was leading with his left but was invariably wide and he fe!l into Dun- dee’s arms. Dundee pounded his ad- versary's head with both hands in a neutral corner; the crowd cheered Cri- qui as he resumed his undaunted ad- vance, but his blows were woefully feeble. He nearly fell over the chal- lenger when he swung a hard right and Dundee swayed back to measure him, but they clinched. Dundee fell back from the advance, shooting his left up and over as Crigul gamely came in to slaughter. Dundee was at it as the bell sounded. Round 11 Criqui was wide with a left but he hooked a short left to the head and Jubbed with it three times. Dundee who was less affected and now went grimly to his work, retreating and hammering again. He landed both hands to the jaw in a clinch. Dun- dee was falling against the ropes and 'bouncing out when Criqul stood by with glassy eyes. All he could do was to wave his hands at his scooting op- ponent. Criqui missed a wide upper- cut after Dundee was short with lefts. Dundee had slowed down and they sparred quietly when the bell rang, Round 12 Criqui tries to smile with his shat- tered jaw. Criqui still was leading but Dundee was getting in the blows, hefty lefts. Dundee rocked the cham- pion with two fisted attack that seem- ed would batter down a post but Cri- qul, wobbling on his feet, stood his ground. Criqui weathered that storm and lowered his head for another ad- vance, The action slowed for a min- ute, then Dundee plied both hands and hit Criqul in every vulnerable spot but the Frenchman smiled de- risively and tried to put over an up- percut. The crowd was on its feet in a tempestuous roar as Criqul gave another derisive smile, going to his corner at the bell. Round 13 They clinched. Dundee began his attack carnestly but Criqui fought back and Dundee clinched. Criqui backed Dundee Into a neutral corner but had difficulty keeping his blows high. Dundee staggered him with a right cross but Criqul advanced again, heaving a great sigh. The French- man ducked a wide left and was wild with two more. Dundee planted his feet and ploughed in with his right but he kept waiting and Criqui was leading another advance when the gong ended the round. Round 14 They sparred a minute, a full min- ute. They fought at long range and danced about before Dundee whipped over two lefts that forced a clinch. Criqui caught Dundee flush as he bounded from the ropes but Criqui could not break an egg now. He didn’t refrain from the attack, how- ever, and was mixing with his adver- sary when the bell ended the slowest round of the fight, Round 15 Criqul nodded his head negatiyely to a friend at the ringside showing he knew it was hopeless. Dundee came from his corner very determined but they clinched three times. Criqui was trying as hard as Dundee. Dundee started a two fisted attack to the | head and body and Criqui sighed | | again before he clinched. They spar- | {red a minute, exchanged blows at arms length and then clinched before Dundee began his attack. He swung both hands to the head with all hpi had and Criqul couldn't hold his gloves against his face, but had strength in his legs to walk In again. Dundee thumped the Frenchman's body and Criqui danced away. Dun- dee pounded his head unmercifully | with both hands, and was whaling away when the bell rang. Criqui walked away refusing Dundee's hand. Dundee wins decisfon. BERLIN WINS AFTER | WORKING VERY HARD ' (Continued From Preceding Page). E. Anderson, cf, Ross, c. ..... #. Anderson, p. Berlin Con. Co. . Dragon . 000 100 0—1 Two base hits, Paulson, Elliott; sacrifices, Doran, Venturo: base on balls, off McCo mick none, off Anderson 4; struck out, by McCormiek 3, by Anderson 3; hits, off Me- Cormick 8, off Anderson 6: hit by pitcher, | Ly Anderson (Heffman); stolen bases, Hoff- man 2. Fields 1, Orsle 1, Barnett 1; um- | pire, Camphell | Hits ih the first inning won fef PBridgeport yesterday over Water- bury, 3 to 1. | Willlams' second homer of A Pirates Win Pittsbutgh, Pa, July 27.—The Pi- rates won their first extra inning game of the season when Traynor hit a home run in the 12th inning, after two were out, glving Pittsburgh the edge over Boston by-a score of 8 to 7. 1 s Barnes, p. .- l-uu‘un‘monc; alocsscsnunesn 2l oromuune 46 *Two out when wlnmng Pittsburg! 2 > 5 3 Big! 5 Barnhart, rf, . Traynor, 3b. Maranvill Grimm, 1b, . Schmidt, ¢, « Cooper, p. o *Mueller Kunz, p. xEns . 28, Adams Steineders p. tRuseell .. Hamilton, p, T Sesmueon lhurcorcnunanaaaaa | orocroocnnwemmmnmn | scoooccsow lhosscocnus ] sos000000monossa® w| onorsosonoommmar 50 *Batted for Cooper in 6th, xBatted for Kunz.in Sth. zRan for Ens in th, tBatted for Btelneder in 9th, Boaton veacseses 020 002 020 100—T Pittsburgh Lvs. 000 000 042 1018 Two base hits, R. Smith, Fins, Grimm, Mc- Innis; three base hit, Maranville, Boeckel, Barnhart; home run, Traynor; stolen bases Boackel; sacrifics, MclInnis; double p Rawlings, Maranville and Grimm; Maran- villo and Grimm; left on bases, Boston 6, Plttsburgh 7; base on balls, off Cooper 2, oft Kunz 1; struck out, by Marquard 3, by Kunz 1, by Hamilton 1; hits, oft Marquard 7 in 7 3-8 innings, off Barnes 8 in 4 In- nings, off Cooper 0 in 6 innings, oft Kunz 2 in 3 innings, off Steineder 1 in 1 inning, off Hamilton 2 in 3 innings; winning pitch- er, Hamilton; losing pitcher, Barnes; um- pires, Pirman and Finneran; time, 2:36, Cubs 11, Giants 10 Chicago, July 27.—Chicago came from behind vesterday and by staging a ninth inning rally, defeated New York, 11 ta 10 in the first game of the series. v Sowrmnw] Young, rf. Groh, 3b. Frisch, b, Meusel, 1 Etengel, ¢ Cunningh O'Connell, 1 Jackson, ss. Snyder, o, *Maguire Gowdy, Seott, p. Watson, p. McQuillan, Barnes, p. Ryan, p. .. oHrormooesamuaBas oo s e |l cononoonucaccans T lossosoosns =1 13 b *Ran for Snyder in th. xNone out when winning run Chicago. was scored. ° v Statz, cf. .. Adams, &6 ... Grantham, 2b, O'Farrell, e. .. Friberg, 8b. Kelleher, 3b, . Miller, 1. Heatheote, rf. Elliott, 1b. Kaufmann, p. Cheeves, p. . amovich, p. allaghan . Fussell, p xHartnett . zVogel .. “oosmoowmmooRBoNa |l onocococoouminmnmunn? loocoscosuronncue P i ERanE : e e T 29 11 16 37 *Batted for Dumovich in 7th, xBatted for Fussell in 9th. zRan for Hartnett in Sth. New York Chicago . olossssss0000000002 320 102 020—10 5 Lo 110 022 014—11 Two hase hite, Jackeon, Snyder, Elliott 2, Statz; home runs, Meusel, Miller; sacri- fices, ‘Scott, Frisch; double play, McQuillan, Snyder to O'Connell; left on bass, New York 10, Chicago 12; base on halls, off Scott 3, off Cheeves § off Dumovich 2, oft Watson 2, oft McQuillan 3, off Fussell 2 struck out, by Scott 2, by Dumpovich 4, by McQuillan 2, by Fuesell 1; hits, off Kaut- manh 7 in 2 Innings, off Dumovich 2 In 2 2-3 innings, off Scott 8 In § innings, none out In 6th, off McQuillan 1 in 2 1-3 innings, oft Ryan 2 in no inning, none out in 8th, oft Cheeves 1 In 2 1-3 innings, off Fussell 3 in 2 innings, off Watson 9 in no inning, pitched to two men In sixth, oft Barnes 4 n 2-3 inning; winning pitcher, Fussell; losing pitcher, Ryan; umpires, O'Day and McCormick; time, 2:45, Reds 9, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnatl, July 27.-—Ruether was hit freely and Cincinnatl easily won the second game of the series with Brooklyn, 9 to 2. Brooklyn. ., b4 ] Nels, cf. ... Johnston, 2b, Grifith, Fourner, Balley, | =S French, ss. Ruether, p. e R e L osactaopit [aeneasdc. lomwasw ) e ~lomsoscsss® 4 Cincinnati. a.b, Burns, rf. Bressler, 1b, . Roush, of, . Duncan, 1f. Pinelll, 3b. .... Hargrave, c. . aveney, s, Donohue, p. | ome “lossss25a0 27T 4 041 10x—0 001 010 000—2 Cax- -1 E O] > Cincinnat! Brooklyn 4 Two bass hits, Pinelll, eney 2. Donohue; sacrifice, : double play, Caveney to Bressler; left on base, Brooklyn §, Cincinnat! 11; base on balls, off Ruether 6; struck out, by Ruather 2; um. rxr--. Hart, Moran and Westervelt; time, Phillies 5, Cards 4 St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—Cy Wil- llams’ home run in the eighth inning, also scoring Mitchell, who had doubled, gave Philadelphia victory over St. Louis today, 5 to 4. It was the game Score: and his 25th of the season. Philadelphla. ab r 4 2 Hrnwowes Mokan, 1f. Williame; cf. - Wrightstone, 3b. Tierney, 2b. Walker, rf. . Sand, es. .. Holke, 1b. Henline, c. . Mitchell, p. . [FYOTOOTeToRPs ] pRadssi sy {raaisueash 5 nlossmossss® 32 8t. Loul = 4 4 k4 Flack, rf. Blades, I Hornsby, Bottomley, 1b. Stock, 3b. Myers, of. Alnsmith Laven, se. Toney. p. ... Pfefter, p. e | HesBoNmuoMy | nlosussssscsl LIS . 000 110 120§ 000 021 010—¢ ; Flack, Stock, ielesssounann, Piftladelphia B LM iiaeossns Two base hits. Mvers. Mitchell; three base hit. Blades: home runs, Willlams 2, Walker; stolen bass, Mokang | eacrifi‘es, Holke 2, Mvers, Alnsmith; deubls | plave, Lavan and Rottomley; Flack and Alnemith; lsft on base, Philadeiphia 4, St Louis §; bise on balle, off Mitchell 4, off Toney 2; struck out, by Mitchell 3, .by ‘Washington Bosten I | | i Toney 1; hits, oft Tol n 6 1.3 innin, off Ptefter 1 in 1 3«3 innings: losing pitoh~ ’er.aoToney; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) Split Double-Header Boston, July 27.—Boston defeated ‘Washington 7 to 6 in the first game of a double-header here, but the visl- | tors took the second easily, 15 to 8. First Game, . hy . 000 401 100—8 11 2 o 000 104 11x—7 Johnson and Ruel Ferguson, Murray and Plelnich, Zachary, Fullerton, Letbold, cf. ... Bush, 3b, Hargrave, b, Gharrity, 1b, Ric | Globe Cloth 2 Peckinpaugh, Evans, If. . Johnson, p. . J | Fowster, 20, | Pittenger, 2b. | Waiters, ‘e Flagstead, Burre, 1b. . Devormer, Relchle, cf. J. Harrls, If. Menosky, If. Bhanks, b, . MeMillan, s, | Bterey, p. Murray, p. “Picinich ) 1b. 1L *Batted for | Washington SLLTIT R Two base hits, Johneon, Millan; Flagstead, three base hits, [ e ol rnous elosas | ccowuusommmmony -} RS TR RN L e PRSI e el Seourpor oaa In.Sth. . 460 010 220~-15 . 000 010 002~ 3 Gharrity, Ruel, Menosky, Me- Menosky; sacri- Rice 3, Burns, fices, Bush 2; double plays, Fewster to Me- Millan to Burns; left on base, Washington '8, Boston 7; base on balls, off Plercy 1, off Murray 6 atruck out, by Johnsom 5. by wlocosrconassssaa? 14 inning ( aft o & innings. » 2; hi P! out in 2d), oft Murray 10 in BASEBALL PLAYER DIES AFTER BEING HIT BY PITCHED BALL Altoona, Pa, July 27.—Michael | Donohue of Broad Top City, third baseman of the Robertsdale baseball team, died vesterday of a fractured skull, suffered in a game at Coaldale | Monday. Donohue was hit by a pitched ball while at bat. He was 26 years old. FIRPO READY FOR BOUT. ! @Grand Rapids, Mich, July 27.— | Luis Firpo, South American heavys | welght boxer, accompanied by his manager, Hughey Gartland, of News |ark, N. J,, and Alfred Mayer, sporting | editor of La Naclon of Buenos Aires, |arrived in Grand Rapids late yester. ldny. Firpo is scheduled to appear in a ten round bout here tonight with Joe BurkKe, a Detroit heavyweight. A large crowd greeted the Argentinean, ing House | Clearance SALE OF Men’s Suits Made By Hart Schaffner & Marx - Suits Originally $50, $48 and $45 Now $35 Suits' Originally $42, $40 and, $38 . Now $30 Suits Originally $35, $33, $30 and $28 $28.00—Now $25.00-Now . $22.00—Now $20.00—Now $15.00—Now $12.00—Now - Now $22 Suits Originally $25, $22 and $20 Now $16 Suits Originally $18, $16 and $15 MEN’S PALM BEACH, TROPICAL WORSTED AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, DIXIE WEAVE . $22.00 $19.00 $17.00 $15.00 $11.00 $9.00 Golf Suits For Business Wear Are Included In This Sale The Prices Offered Will Give You The Greatest Value in Our History Globe Clothing H