New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 8

RSS OUNG’S OMER WNS FOR GIANTS OVER PITTSBURGH IN SUNDAY THRILLER — CUBS AND INDIANS RUN UP BIG SCORES — CORBIN, ST. MARY’S AND BESSE-LELAND WIN SUNDAY GAMES —HARTFORD AND BRIDGEPORT FIGHT IT OUT FOR 18 INNINGS — FAN ASSAULTS UMP RORTY " YOUNG SLIDES OVER PLATE WITH RUN GIVING GIANTS VICTORY OVER PITTSBURGH Thrilling Climax Ends 2 to 1 Scrap—Cubs Score Nine Runs in Last Two Innings and Smother Brooklyn— | Waite Hoyt Cast Into Outer Darkness By Umpire For Questioning Decision—Cleveland 16, Athletics 3. New York, Aug. 20.—Ross Young, in one of the hardest| fought games of baseball played this year, hammered out a home run in the 12th inning of the Giants’ game with Pittsburgh and won for the New York team, 2 to 1, sliding over home plate at the Polo Grounds a few inches ahead of the desperate relay throw- | ing of the Pirates. John Scott, the Giant pitcher, deserved even more credit, for in the 12 innings he allowed the Pittsburgh bats- men only 3 hits. In the only other game played in the National league Brook- lyn lost 15 to 8 when the Cubs put over nine runs in the last two innings. The rabbit ball hopped over the field for a total of 82| hits and 50 bases. The White Sox beat the Yankees in Chicago, 4 to 8, the New | Yorkers losing on errors by Ruth, Hoyt and Ward. Hoyt challenged Umpire Owens to combat when the arbiter declared Barrett safe at the plate on Hoyt's error and the pitcher | was discharged from the game. The error let in the winning run. | The Tigers beat the Red Sox in Detroit, 5 to 4, after the Bos- ton team had put up a desperate fight in the eighth, tying the score with three runs. when the winning run was scored. ) The Senators won from the Browns in St. Louis, 4 to 2. The Indians, playing in Cleveland, simply walked away from the Athletics winning 16 to 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8, New York 4. Chicago, Aug. 20.—"No Hit Char- ley” Robertson was at the top of his frequently brilliant form and the ‘Yankees were beaten, 4 to 3, in the second game of their series with the ‘White Sox. Three of the enemy's runs were scored in the eighth inning and the decision which gave the Sox what proved to he the winning counter so enraged Pitcher Waite Hoyt that he tried to visit violence on the sacred| person of Umpire Brick Owens. He was ordered out of the game and probably will pay for his display of unbridled temper with a fine and a five day suspension. The acore: New York, ab. . h po. & witt, cf. .. 1 Dugan, 3b. . Ruth, If. Smith, rf. Pipp, 1b. . Ward, 2b. y P Hendricks xx . Y 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 vl onsassserars oloncorcsuonns 2l ococunnmuasn eloscen o Total yeienst Chicago. »a.b. Hooper, ' rf. McClellan, st Collins, 1 Sheely, 1 Falk, If. Barrett, cf. Kamm, 3b, . Schalk, c. Robertson, P eSS el oonria e L - O olurccorara, 3—Batted for Scott in mninth. xx—Batted for Shawkey in ninth. New York ...... . 200 000 001—3 Chicago .. . 000 001 03x—4 Two base hit, Dugan; three base hit, stolen bases, Barrett, Kamm; lef( New York 7, Chicago 8; base oft Robertson 5, Hoyt 3; struck oyt 2, Robertson 3; hits, off Hoyt 8 in 72-3, Shawkey 0 In 1-3; losing pitcher, Hoyt; umpires, Owens and Nallin; time, 1:45. Cleveland 16, PkLiladelphia 3. Cleveland, Aug. 20.—George Uhle, the Cleveland sand lot product, led the Indians to a 16 to 3 victory over Phil- (Continued on Following Page) His Hobby Charlie Chaplin, the movie mirth provoker, likes to get away from the glare of studio lights now and then and go fishing. The monster in the photo laughed o hard at Carlie’s an tics, fishermen near Los Angeles say, that it proved easy to capture. We (loubt that wloocooronaa? There were two out in the last inning NATIONAL New York 2, Pittsburgh Chicago 15, Brooklyn 8. w. . T4 65 65 62 b7 56 38 338 [New York ... Cincinnati ... Pittsburgh Chicago .. Brooklyn St. Louis . Phijadelphia . Boston ....... Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelph Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago 4, New York 3. Detroit 5, Boston 4. ‘Washington 4, St. Louis | Ww. . 12 62 b4 54 53 52 47 New .York | Cleveland Detroit ... | 8t. Louis ... | Washington | Chicago .... iPhlladelphlu . | Boston . Games Today New York at Chicago. Yesterday Baltimore, 5-5 Rochester 8, ading 8. Jersey City 1-9, Buffalo . 79 4 64 . 63 . 63 Baitimore . Rochester . Buffalo Toronto Reading . | Syracuse ... Jersey City Ly Newark ...... . 48 Games Today Reading at Buffalo Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester, Newark at Syracuse. Hartford 3-6, New Haven 7, Worcester 8, Waterbury Standing of the Chu W | New Haven | Hartford Worcester | Springfield | Bridgeport | Albany Waterbury | Pittsfieia T4 73 58 53 50 48 45 Games Today Hartford at Waterbury Springfield at Albany Pittsfield at New Haven Worcester at Bridgeport NEW Philadelphia, Aug a chair in public 20 Standing of the Clubs W. 1. Standing of the Clubs Cleveland 16, Philadelphia 3. 2, Standing of the Clubs L. 38 51 52 54 57 58 63 64 Washington at.St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE s Results yracuse 1-1. 0-0. L. 43 51 EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Bridgeport 2-4. Pittsfield 4. Albany 3-8, Springfield 3-1 ubs L. 41 41 5 62 65 68 0 PROFESSORSHIP How Thkey Line up | in Four Leagues LEAGUE P.C. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results P.C. 655 549 509 500 482 4T3 A27 402 | | | P.C. 648 | 504 504 504 | ga 433 421 | .355 | | out -Foundation health adminis- ation at the women's medical college of the board of corporators professorship wil hel Lydia Allen de Vilbise, be d this city was announced today by The new|! by s inns who for three |3 hours. vears has been connected with Dr. the United States public health service in | Washineton \ e S S e L) I | Hall, | sateline, 1b. . | O'Neil, | Felix, ot NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEFALD, MO PIRATES AND BERLIN WININ CITY GAMES Falcons and §t. Mary’s Deleated at Walnut Hill Park The Pirates nosed out the Falcons in the City League Saturday after- noon at Walnut Park in one of the hardest fought contests of the season. | The game was marred by the un- sportsmanlike conduct of the fans of | the Falcons. Throughout the season, this has been the one outstanding fea- ture of the games played on the Wal- rut Hijj diamonds. The Falcons draw, the largest crowds, but at the same | time, if the decisions rendered by the umpire are not satisfactory he is sub- Jject to heckling from the sidelines, Spectacular plays were made throughout the game, the outstanding features being two one handed catch- es of line drives by John Sheehan on third base and a one handed stab of a line drive by Beagle on first base. The score stood 2 and 2 for the greater part of the game when the Pirates scored one, making it 3 to 2[ in their favor. In the last of the eighth, a wiid throw enabled a Fal- con runner to score home from first tying the score. In the last half of the ninth, the Pirates started off with Hall getting a high fly in right field which was not covered by the Falcon right fielder. Following him, another Pirate laid down a neat bunt sacri- ficing Hall to second. The next man up hit a high fly into center, but the fielder muffed it and Hall ran to third. | The Falcon center fielder threw wild | to third and Hall scored with the | winning run, making the score four fo three and putting the Falcons defi- Falcons, ab. ° Smommnd | Kullg, | Kania, Zeigler, | Benson, e | Kapes, 2b, | Guida, rf. Domain, rf. 88, . cowmnnooco® locoomnnucose csne 11 x25 10 run scored, e T e N ) x—One out when running 5l cmcachmmn] e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Conway, rf. ... | J. Bheehan, 3b. | Weir, 1t Beagle, 1b. | Politis, p. . Jasper, Morelli, 2b. . Schmidt, cf, . loumuuoouon Total I"alcons | Pirates A Twn b hits, 2l cennouncar 1 0 1 4 . coo 200 000 1014 , Beagle 2, Weir, Kefila; | sacrifice hit, P8litis; bases on ball oft Kania 2; struck out, by Politly 6, Kania §; | stolen bases, Conway; double piays, Mo. relli to Beagle; left on bases, Pirates 5, ¥alcons 7; hits, off Politis 11, Kania 7 umpire, Crean; time of game, 2 hours, St. Marys-Berlin, | The Berlin Construction team beat the St. Mary's team by the score of | 6 to 4 on diamond No. 2. The game was interesting throughout the nine innings, but the 8t. Mary's Dbatters were unable to hit Fields only in their one big inning, the fifth, when they scored three runs. Berlin camé in in| the ninth inning and broke the tie of four all and won by the score of 6 to 4. B e e e ——— ! Defeat East Side | g o St. Manry's. ab, Graee, 2b. ... v Preisser, ss. McKnerney, MeCue, c., | Jagtowski, | Donahue, « | Samons, 11, Kelly, «f. Clynes, rf. ab, . . | o >0 mmpmweis mecoscom~o® 5 @ 10 * East Side A. o B | | Total c. ‘. 4 o . 0 0 Hackbarth, 3b, 0 Tambureen, 1b. 1 Warner, 2b, 0 Shipke, c. Perregin, ss. Kachinski, rf. Bradley, p. . | cunccwn a.b. ‘ s d 8 5 1 4 ‘ 3 4 Toplotpie s ok | Total Mary" East Side Two base hite, [ . 202 103 $Ee 0 000 105 600 000— 4 Simons, Jaglowak McKnerney, Prefsser 2, (rNeil, Felix, War- ner; three base hit, Jaglowski; bases on balls, off Jaglowski 2, Bradl struck by Jaglowski 9, Bradley double play, Perregin to Warner to Tambureen; lite, off Jaglowski 9, Bradiey 15; umpire Pinckney; time of game, 2 hours. o - . 3, | 1 Besse-Leland’s Win Meriden Cutlery. Winterhalder, Crum, 1b. Tundervilie Brande, If W. Tunderville, Salder, cf. Felix, ss. M1 ¢ Waish 2 2. 3, ot Elusasmomsws Total gis d. v > Begl. ¥ Carpentier Dudack Fortie W. Dudack Palmer, p ~somwumooy Totat Meriden «utle Besse-1sland Two base hifs. Laundri. Budnick Laundri bases on Dudack 1, Palmer 1 5. Dudack 6 Green, N. B on bases 03 000 201 Walsh, W N. Hegley balle, off struck out Palmer 1 v, Fortler. ry 110 020 022 20x Tundervill sacrifice hit Walsh by Walsh stolen bases W. Dudack; left -Leland 9, Meriden Cutlery | Carpentier; hits, off Walsh k 5 in § innings. Palmer 3 in . umplire. Lynch; time of game. Slate is produced in 14 states of this country. Corbin, Huber, rf. Snyder, 020 000 0013 | Wojak, Barnett, Preisser, Clinton, Griffin, | Berg, Brennan, Kane, Jahne, Laundri, Slattery, Dudack, Healey, 2 Parrot, Warner, 1D, Kosjack, Corbin New Hartf: Barnett, Wojak; Brennan; Jahne 3, 0, Proisser; double plays, Blanchard ; Hartford 5; passed bal on errors, Corbin 3, | oft Grifi | Kosfack | pire, Keefe; time of game, 2:15. Hunt, 0| Shaller, se. 0 | Jonnson, 0 | Lincoln, o Fierson, — | Fields, Riggio —10 | Stevens N Leach, p. . 1 Corbin . " | Ivoryton-Bssex Carrozzo; Johnson; “bases on | Leach 1; struck out, by Blanchard |8 stolen bases, Huber; B to A. Blanchard; Johnny Wilson probably got sick of so many bouquets. After nearly two years’ inactivity he’s returning to the ring to meet Harry Greb for the middleweight championship. The scrap will be at the Polo Grounds in New York, August 31. as he appears in training. A ) Corbin’s Win Two | Corbin. of. If. 3h. 8. 40 New Hartford. a.b, 3b. P 1 rf. e. of. ettt aras . lconmonmnn 8 055 212 0 Total Two base h n, Wojak; three sacrifice hits, Blanchard bases on balls, Griffin Kosjack 1; struck out, Berg 10, Jahne 0, Kosjack es, Huber, Snyder 2, Barnett, Barn left on bases, Corbi ttery; New Hartfol off Berg 3, wild pitch, Berg, Gr Corbin. Corbin, Huber, Bnyder, Wojak, 3 Barnett, — | A. Blanchard 1b Preisser, 2b. ... Carrozzo, c. .. | 7. Blanchard, p. 8. Total o Ivoryton-Essex. h. of s o 1 0 13 0 0 Total . 4 @00 010 Barnett; three Fields; sa balls, Blan Two base hits, héme run, left on Ivoryton-Essex 6; pasaed b wild piteh, time of game, Blanchard 1:44. “linton, base hits, Preisser to off Jahne double pl o= _— | 17 ] 0 1/ 0 2 102—13 01 001— 7 Jahne, Brrnett, 1, Huber, 2, Berg 0,/ Ty Griffin | stolen | Bianchard, n 4, New first base rd 6; hits, 6, off iftin; um- —p wloroncosso® e, 000 base hits, rifice hits, | ichard 2, , Leach Cor- | Arst base on errors, Corhin 1; ivoryton-Es- | sex 3; Johnaon; ; umpire, FAMOUS FOR QUALITY, NDAY, ;n. Griffith, Dodgers . | Young, Giants ... | Friberg, Cubs .. Young, Giants . u Ruth, Yankees Wil | Williams, Browns . Miller, Cubs .... | Heilmann, Tygers . Hornsby, Cards ... Hauser, Athletics .. Meusel, Glants .... | McManus, Browns . Miller, Athtetics . Brower, Indians Speaker, Indians | Frisch, Giants .. : 1490, | is claimed by India, China, Persia and { 1gypt. When a Feller Needs a Friend AUGUST 20, 1923, Here's Johnny I'ERDAY'S Dodger. HOMERS Home Run , Phils .... Tierney, Phils .. Tobin, Browns " T'raynor, Pirates First stove was made in Alsace in Chess is so ancient that its origin SOME FRIENDS AND RELATIONS IN THE'\DISTANCE |ARE TRYING To | SELL RAYMOND ON THE IDEA ;or KISSING ESTHER BEFORE GOING BACK To THE CITY,.. RE HAS CONFESSED A PROFOUND | AT TACHMENT FOR THE YOUNG LADY OF THE COUNTRY "/ A | A ] /LJ.A\,\ 5 ) fo ot U8 N \> \\ M W DT, J7 I8 UMPIRE RORTY MOBBED ANGRY BRIDGEPORT FANS ——— Spectators Swarm Onto Field and Use Him Rough When He Calls Game Bridgeport, Aug. 20.—Hughie Ror- ty of Hartford, prominent in sports in and'around Connecticut and an um- pire in the Eastern J.eague is confined | to his home on Asylum street, Hart, ford with a possible fractured rib. The injury was received during a smal sized riot in Bridgeport yester- day. Rorty who has been in “bad” with the Bridgeport fans for the greater part of the season, called the second game of theafternoon between Hartford and Bridgeport in the seventh inning on account of darkness with Hartford leading by two runs. Immediately there was a rush of spectators onto the field in the direc- tion of Rorty and in the mirup he re- ceived a dlow on the temple that stun- ned him and he was nearly knocked unconscious by a kick in the side. There was a general melee as Hart- ford spectators and members of the Hartford team rushed to Rorty's as- sistance. During the mixup Tom “Zip” Sloan, pitcher for the Senators, grappled with the fan that kicked Rorty but the fam broke lose and escaped. It was not known until late last night how badly Rorty was hurt. Dr. Morris 8. Winesk, who was call- ed to attend him, declared that there was a possible fracture of the lower | left rib and advised an X-ray picture | which will be taken today. I Rans This Week National ! 8 Ttl 2—26 9—46 b—27 2—22 1—317 T—21 §-—48 B—17 New York Pittsburgh Cinecinnati Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Philadel Boston M x 5 1 X p e eeihe ! € 1 PR i) Huo oK ey Bt e o g F 4 1 5 6 5 8 6 2 PR R Rt American League. wT = 8 Tt). 6—19 2—39 3—13 10-—38 5—29 4—43 11456 3—22 New York Cleveland 8t. Louis Detroit Chicago ‘Wash Philadel Boston 1 20 Moo M o xox Mo o o International League. MT WT F 8Tt 6 213 T x 14—47 7 710 18 0 4 5 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Réading Toronto Jersey City 540 4—29 5—28 2—33 4 2—23 10 X 14—49 3l —— B, Falcons Win Sunday ‘ Falcons. ab. Makula, ef, .... . Jervis, If. " Benson, €. s Kopee, e. ' B. Smith, p. 3 Kulis, ss. Klatk J. K N pal . Domain, B. Kania x Total x—Batted | cocusunmocnus woounmurondop w1 Sl conmnmnnuunn oo st oo ws wleusononocosss? Ceeseiasans 15 for Galda in ninth. All-Bristol. ab, r. h, 0 p.o. [ slonccooruc? Merrick, Doyle, s8s. Webb, c. Maneott, 1b. Kraider, cf. ., Yorkshire, 3b. Ryan, rf. Banchart, A. Smith, 1, - Bootens! 2b, P ——aw oo N s o lowore =1 SPEEE B olrommonor w H Total Falcons . All-Bristo 110 001 201 3—9 +200 030 100 0—6 Two base hit, three base hit, is, J. Kania, B. Smith; home run, crifice " hits, _ Kopec, B. Xani Yorkshire, Rya stolen bases, Kraider, Jervis, Makula 2, Ziegler; double plays, Doyle to Beckett, to Mancott; struck out, by B. Smith 15, by A. Bmith §; bases on balls, off B. Smith 5, oft A. Smith 1; wild pitch, B, Smith. . YESTERYEARS IN SPORT 1922—English women athletes won the first international track and fieild meet held at Paris. Eng- land scored 50 points, United States 31 and France 29. Sev- eral world’'s records were es- tablished. 1922—Johnny Weissmuller, Illinois, A. C, broke his own world's record for 500-meter swim, free style, at Peoria, Ill, in 6 min- utes 41 2-5 seconds. 2 i920—Frank K. Foss, Chicago, pole vaulted 13 feet 5_inches, for new world’s record at Antwerp, Olympic games. 1920—B. F. Elbert, Des Moines, Ila., established amateur trapshoot- ing record for double targets, breaking 97 out of a possibie birds out of 50 pairs shot at. 1917—Hod Eller, Cincinnati, retired three Giants in a row on three pitched balls, 1892—Joyce of Washington, made three hewne runs in succession and also had a single, in a game with Louisville at Washington. Bob Wade, ager four and car- rying 122 pounds, ran one-quar- ter of a mile at Butte, Mont., in 21 1-4 seconds. This is- the oldest recognized American turf record, 6 0 x 7 6 2 Syracuse 8 Newark x 4 327 Nearly 1,000,000 American workers are buying shares in companies where employed. Only 5 Passengers Killed in England in Year London, Aug. 20.—Only five passen- gers of the 1,186,479,000 carried on English railways during 1022 were killed in accidents. This is one pas- senger in every 237,000,000. AH-H- H- H=H | HUH - HUH ~ HUH HUH - HLLH;‘_‘/\.J WOMAN ANNOYED BY MAN For the first time in a number of months the police received a com- plaint of the activities of a weman chaser on Saturday night. About 10:30 o'clock a woman who refused to give her name telephoned to po- lice headquarters that she had been annoyed by a man on Black Rock” avenue, near Garden street. Officers Hellberg and O'Mara were sent to the scene but failed to find any trace ot the man. N Dbyt \ ‘ ':‘k xd‘\\;\\ VAR