New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927. 566666660666000660000608660566606060606000006000000060000000000000000060000600000000000006000 000000 000000000000004 WALTER JOHNSON TO PITCH AGAINST ‘DETROIT TODAY, HIS 20TH ANNIVERSARY AS A MAJOR LEAGUE TWIRLER—P. & F. CORBIN AND LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK TEAMS TO BATTLE IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TONIGHT +— RAIN PREVENTS GAMES JOE BUSH PITCHING WELL CUBS AND PIRATES AGAIN TRADE PLACES IN LEAGUE|" 8 Chicago Defeats Philadelphia While Pittsbiirgh Loses to Lowly Braves — Giants Take Third Straight Game From Cardinals — Dodgerg Come Through With Win Over Cincinnati—Cleveland Downs Yankees In Only American League Contest. By the Associated Press. |} The Chicago Cubs and the Pitts- ‘nnfl'rf burgh Pirates have traded places in the National league standing once more. The Cubs moved into the leadership position yesterday by de- feating Philadelphia, 6-5, while the Boston Braves staged an 11th in- ning rally to waylay the Pirates,) 41 The polite maneuvering of the | leaders appears to be encountering | | a new element of danger at this stage, however, for the New York | Glants took their third straight from the Cardinals at St. Louis, 6-3, and are now only five and one half games out of first place. McGraw’s club has won five of its last six games on the | road and may make serious trouble over the championship before the season ends, two months from today. Home runs by Bill Terry and George Harper routed the Cardinals. Terry hit for the circuit twice. Be- tween them the pair drove in five of the New York runs. Flint Rhem, back in the St. Louis fold after a disciplinary setback, was driven out in three innings. Brillhart had Philadelphia in check until the eighth when he weakened and was driven out, but Chicago tled the score at five all in their half of this inning and won out in the ninth. Webb hit a home run. Pittsburgh and Boston were dead- locked, 1-1, at the end of the ninth. Andy High's triple in the 11th put . the skids under the Buccaneers. Brooklyn and Cincinnati fought it out for temporary occupancy of fifth place and the Dodgers came through with a 3-1 decision. Dazzy Vance held the Reds to five hits. the same number the Robins collected from Eppa Rixey and Beckman, a recruit. . Cleveland defeated the New York ' Yankees in the only game played in the American league. The teams were scheduled to play a double Qeader but rain intervened after six and one-half innings of the first! . . game had elapsed. The Indlans won by a 2-1 score, making both tallles off Herb Pennock in the sixth. Ruth ‘went hitless in two times at bat and Gehrig collected a single in two trips to the plate. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND AB. R. 1 37 12 out when winning run s s in Sth, tstone in K {n sth Adams, Sand, . Wilson, IHome pitcher- and Reardon, BROOKLYN AB. R Partridge, 'b . T s Hendrick, 1b . Fellx, 1t ... Butler, ss rrett, 3b . Deberr; Totals SO s e ¥ Walker 2—Batted for Rixey In 7 Pipp In Sth, ted for Beckman fn 9th, base hits—Hendrick, P o base hit Losing pi Rixey. Umplres—Hart, Rligler and Tinie of game—1:49 ey o “Big Train's” Start League is Recalled On His in Jamieson, 1t . .3 Bpurgeon, 2b Bumma, rf Fonseca 1b L. Rewell, Eichrodt, cf . J. Sewell, 53 . Hodapp 3b Miller, p Anniversary Today. the box score of the first game Walter Johrson pitched in Busssss-oy loosssomony | honanuusw Slomsnrannn? Bl ton: E] 4 o ) £ A Totals DETROIT Combs, of ... Koenlg, s . Ruth, rf Gehrig, 1b Meusel, 1t . Lazzeri, 2b Gazella, 3b .. Bengough, ¢ . Pennock, p D. Jones, It . Coughlin, 3b Crawford. cf Cobb, rt A Rossman, 1b Downs, 2b . Schmidt, ¢ O'Leary, ss e el s Tot Cleveland New York . Called at the end of 6th. Two base hits—L. Sewell, Meusel, pires—Naliin and Dineen. Time Clymer, 1If NATIONAL LEAGUE |hmer 1t - . Delehanty, 1b C Jones, ef . Nill, 2b . Altizer, ss | Shipke, 3b Heydon, ¢ Johnson, p . Hughes, p : Blankenship, x Gehring, xx O S st Totals 36 3 10 WaSHINGTON ab, 4 NEW YORK AB. R. Reese, 3b ateiie Roush, cf . Hornsby, 2b . Terry, 1b Jackson, ss Harper, rf .. Taylor, ¢ Grimes, p 3 3 4 .3 4 4 1 0 | csnvmumoasm ol ommonmmurn cooco~ocoomoOaN Totals 5 27 Totals 2 5 Detroit &t ..010 000 0 Washington L000 001 0O First base on errors—Washi Detroit 1. Johnson 1; Silver, 4. —W. pitcl Hits—off Johnson, 6; off Hu ick out—hy Johnson, hes, 2; Siever, 7. Crawford. Three base TN dosa s 3b . 05 00 YA, re . Douthit, Toporcer Frisch, Bottomley Southworth, Holm, 1t O'Farrell, ¢ Schuble, ss . Rhem, p ... Littlejohn, p Clark, x ... L. Bell, xx . Left on shington 6; Detroit 7. In Totala U 3 9 x—Batted for Rehm in 3rd xx—Batted for Schuble i 4h New York eeecena011 010 000 St. Louts M 0003 Two base “Dour Frisch, Schuble. Three hit—Taylor. Jior runs—Terry 2, Harper. Loeing pitcher Rliem. Umpires—Klem, McCormick and McLaughlin - Time of game—2.01. L At t Sacrifice hits—Haydon, Bla ship, Stolen bases—Delel Cohl O'Leary. Double pl. Cobb to Rossman; Cobb to Scl Unpires— Messr Sherids Time of game 35, WINS TENNIS CUP and Cambridze Richbourg, Bancroft JNigh, 3b Welch, cf Farrell, 25 . Fournier, 1h . Brown, 1f . Hogan. © R. Emitl, p Genewich, p ... rt . . Oxtord Com Team Defeats Harvard-Yale bination tn Matches. Fasthonrne Oxford and g, Aug—(1 Cambridge's com Totals B PITTSRURS AB. R L. Waner, hlematic Cuyler, 1t of with vietory the the ard n Har nation Further matches were aban vesterday Cambri Rhyue, e i 1”’ Ba 4 1 " i gz Granthani, 0 1 o | hecau of ahandon Gooch, ¢ the E had won de, xx . scheduled matches. T 1 scheduled match Aldrigge, had glish players th time Yalc s won seven. BASEBALL'S Bl uth and Gehrig we the e Totals Poston Tittshy -ch x—Batted for Rhyne in 9 xx—Ran for i in Two base hit—Wright. vler, Trayonr, High wich, Umpi A Quigley. Time—2 Py Indians took from the Yankees Gehrig made a single and hitless, Hornsby hit bat, Three Winning Wilson, I went single CHICAGO at English, Wabb, rf Wiison cf Iartrett Beck, b . the cored. sth, Jonnard ru Umplre: Time— ictnteh, teher- Jorda JOHNSON'S FIRST GAME Major 20th Washington, Aug. 2 (®—Here is > that the American League 20 years ago to- day on August 2, 1907 at Washing- alovoccmonse cco9oommoo20? | 131 11—3 01—z nglon Base on balls—off bases nings d—Dby Johnson, §; by Hughes, 1ighes, by Home run— hit—Nill. Two base hits—Delehanty, Rossman. nken- hanty, lays— imidt bined Com- P) bined tennis team today had the cup em team Yale toned Oxtord- & cup ment | 11 of Harvard- twice ix in ' o Ruth three | players still JORNSON STHL | WINSIN ARM “Big Train” Won't Take Regu- lar Turn in Box Again Washington, Aug. 2 (P—Walter Johnson never expects to take his regular turn in the pitcher's box again. After 20 yearsof campaigning, the “Rig Train” has decided that he no longer can be counted upon to pitch turn in and turn out, but is satls- fied 'that he still has a number of winning games left in his right arm, which has hurled, more baseballs past batters than any other pitcher the game has ever known. “I can't go out there and throw that ball over like 1 used to,” John- son told an Associated Press corres- pondent. “But with proper care and rest I think I think I can go in and win a game now and then.” Leaning forward across the front rail of a desterted grand stand at | Griffith Stadium, Walter fixed his | gaze on the hroad field where he had scored so many his tri- umphs. “You know,” he sald after & pause,” the injury I recelved this year hurt me a whole lot. It would not have made so much difference with a young fellow, but I am get- ting along and it took something out of me.” Walter is undecided how long he | will continue in the big+ show but | his mind is made up definitely that he will not give up baseball any time soon. | “I'll probably be lifk the rest of | them,” he sald with a smile. “Base- | ball is hard to get away from. T| probably won't try to pitch much more but the chances are that I'll be connected with a ball club as s I am able to put on a uni- of “Are you still interested in buy- ing into a minor league club as you were a few years ago?” “I did want to buy a minor league club and I may when the time comes for me to retire from the American league.” His Big Thrill Johnson labored 17 years for the Washington club before he got his big thrill. That came in the 1924 world serigs, when, after losing two games to the New York Giants, he was called upon in a relief role and pitched his team to a world's championship. His greatest disap- pointment came a year later on a| rain soaked field in Pittsburgh when | the Pirates hammered out a victory against him in the seventh game to become the baseball champions of the year. lad Marberry’s arm been good that final game would have been different, Walter said. “I went into | the game without enough rest—in | the last few years pltching takes more out of me than it did. T real- | ized T had a tough job ahead and I wanted to make good s0 badly, be- cause our pitching etaff was in a bad way. Then, too, Harrls placed | confidence in me and naturally T| wanted to come through on that ac- count. T felt pretty badly that T could not come through for him and | the rest of the fellows.” “Home Run” Baker and “Shoe-| less Joe Jackson were the hatters who gave Johnson the greatest trouble over the first decade of his big league career. “During my first few years”” he sald, “Cobb was a great hitter and ball player, but he didn’t bother me as much as Baker and Jackson. “Later on, after I lost a little of the hop on my fast one, Cobb start- ed to make up lost ground. Now Ruth and fellows like him hit me | hard as they are fast ball hitters. | Ruth likes my style of pitching.” Chase Smart Player Walter accounts Hal Chase one of the smartest batters he ever faced, although he never regarded l‘,h:mr‘ as a great hitter. “You know, he was good at plac ing them on the hit and run” he| said. “But of the smart ballplayers, Fddie Collins and Ty Cobb were among the best. They alwa wide awake and were in th ways seizing the smallest advantage. | That is why th e the great ball | players that they | Johnson is convinced that base- | ball today Is not nearly as smartly played as it was some years ago and | wtributes that to the lively ball. There are a lot of great ball in the game,” Walter said, “but with the lively ball it is not mecessary to apply the smart- ness used in years past. Nowadays, teams seem to he satisfied to ay back and wait for the hig which all will come time during a game." The “Big Train” then fave his own opinion that the lively ball had done baseball much good. “The kes real baseball out of declared. “The people anted more hitting and the lively ball was the result. Then, too pitehers were handicapped more and with freak deliverie liscolor- the Lall and the like he rally figure some all 1" he ation of banned too far they have favor the batters and there is but that will b ers mind finally medium found.” How does it feel of the nappy to be knocked out hnson was asked like 10 he box,” was th the way 1 feel has to lose, aud, say that the first has to “A pitcher never knocked out the instant reply But is that somebody right th thing sesstul ballployer do is to be preparcd lo take his bad ack. of a days and come “If a player lets his bad days get the best of him he will not have many good days. To my mind this is why so many men in the hig an explar who show tion of great promise (Continued on Following Pags) | | Bush to help out his crippled and | weeks ago, th [ . (BY BILLY EVANS) Wonder if Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants played a hunch when he. signed Pitcher Joe | faltering staff. In his first game Bush made McGraw's judgment | good by scoring an impressive vic- | tory over the Doston Braves, alloow- | ing only six hi: players, superstitious, so perhaps the fact that Bush has played on five pen- nant winners caused McGraw to re- gard the signing of him to a New York contract as a pennant omen. Tush made his big league debut with Philadelphia and that club pro- ceeded to win pennants in 1913 and 1914, Then followed some lean cears. He was traded to Boston in 1918 and the Red Sox went out and won a pennant in his first year with that club. The following season he suffered an arm injury that forced Bush to make himself over. During 1919 he pitched in only nine innings. Robbed of much of his great speec for he was known as “Bullet Joe” in his prime, he developed a freak delivery known as the fork ball, cause of the peculiar manner in which he held it between his fingers. Tt broke much like the spitball and gave Bush a new lease on life. Sent to New York in 1923, the Yanks obliged by winning the pen- nant that year, also the next He has had a cft in five world series, unusual for a pitcher. Perhaps McGraw is simply play- Ing a pennant hunch in signing Bush after all the other clubs sed him up. McGraw once did that with John Scott and got several years of good service out of him. are CREDIT HORNSBY FOR GIANT RISE MoGraw Left Rogers in Charge While He Hunted Ivory ” New York, Aug. 2 (UP)—Strange as it would have seemed just a few | ew York Glants are in the running for the National League pennant. Stranger yet, the floral wreath for the rally which has brought the team within strik- ing distance of the leaders is being placed around the neck of Rajah Hornshy. Short lived is the fame of the “master mind” when it is not mas- ter minding. John MeGraw, with a great am- Lition to celebrate his silver anni- varsary as marager of the Giants with another pennant, hecame so disconraged with the showing of his club that he left the team and went on a hunting expedition for new wory through the bush league belt. He left the team in charge of Hornshy, feeling perhaps that the hoys could do no worse for the field captain than they had done for their manager. He had allowed Hornehy fo handle the team several times earlier in the season without attending disasters and he went §o far as fo say in §t. Louis that Horns- by woull get the team when he stepped dawn Ti high 15 and parted \s net with raised h pots that the Giants wing thiongh the western where the Pirates, the Cubs, Cards and the Reds were wait for them with ap- tor soft food York, all Yankees and istor Gehrig gave Giants and found satisfaction conviction that et the A wholesom e worked up over Babe Ruth and up hope In the in the at least one the warll's series would be her And then the Glants started Hornshy while and the Cardinal down to the Griants' ball Hornsby has the playing is the current sensa the n leagnes and f1 ms that the Giants Cubs, were ning the hein, size, The Glants tion of for Pirates whi 1jor those who counted ave them a short connt or that the bell saved them th Te on the ont when floor MUCH TRAVELED WiTh i 'Gflfiwu‘&, e PLAYED - FVE PENAT goamuaRs o . P Ao 2 ExENsvEDY, it agiliangend T the Giants speeding into a winning finds itself under such unusual con- ditions. It is unusval to hear fans speak- ing of a great manager as Broadway is talking about the Glant leader. “They'd better tic up McGraw and let Hornshy have that they are s ng. Hornshy isn't an accident as a manager. And what he is doing with the Giants 1sn't the result of an ac- cident or a miracle. Hornshy prov- ed himselt as a manager when he whipped the St. Louis Cardinals fn- to a pace that won the National Leaguz championship and the world's series last fall. He is & born leader with that faculty for handling men that can't be explained. Tt is not cultivated, it Is born in men and Hornsby has it. 1t was the recognition of that gift in Hornsby that no doubt caused the Glants to secure his release from the Cardinals. They gave up a good second basewan in T nd they gave him up only after McGraw had reached the conclusion that he never would do as a man- ager and that he was a sluggish thinker even as the field captain. There are many stories told about the wrangles Hornsby has had on the field and in the club house with the other players. Stories of fist fights in which he lost the Perhaps some of them are true. If they are it is all the more of a tribute to Horn play ball for him on the whether they ltke kim or not. It would be worth the price of a ringside seat for Dempsey and Tun- . to this ctserver at least, if he cound hear what Hornsby says to the hoys in the club house and what he apparently has said to them It must have been strong hecause Hornsby is a potent speaker. field BUYS NEW INFIELDER Connie Mack has purchased Joe Mellano, Virginia league infielder, who will report at the end of the season. rally but it is not often that a club | ball club,” | ank Frisch | decision and tales of club jealousies | | and politics. 'y because they | RICKARD WILLING |CORBINS AND LANDERS TO T0 CHANGE DATE BATTLE IN DUSTY LEAGUE f League Leaders Play Second Game of Season—Univer- Dempsey Says He Wort Be sals Present Biggest Threat to Lockmakers In Ready Before September 22 Their Race For Pennant—Fafnirs Meet New Brit- Chicago, Aug. 2 (P—A threaten- ain Machine In Second Contest to Be Played-Play e Gmieager rivoenetea| __ t0 Be Finished Next Weel, R T GOLF COURSE 18 ALL CORRUGATED More Than 130 Players in Public Links Title Tourney Jack Dempsey did the tossing, his missile being a statement that he could not possibly be ready to meet Cleveland, O., August 2 (A—Cor- rugations are all the rage at the Xational Public Links Golf champ- Gene Tunney in their 10 round heavyweight title match at Soldier fonship at the Ridgewood Golf club today with more than 139 players Field here September 15—the date determined to best par on the 6,550 | Rickard had set. Three minutes after Dempsey's yard links in the first qualifying round. statement had been received here Rickard assured newspapermen that The whole course is corrugated. | Mother nature fluted in the terrain | there would be no dispute over the ;d.-n»; that he knew all‘about Demp- sey's attitude and that everything so that the player ambles up hill | and down dale during the entire | round, and each crest reached dis- | was all right. plays scenic beauty belond only to | “I won't be ready until September 22 at the earlie: id Dempsey in be rivaled by the view over the next | ridge. Los Angeles, “and 1 would rather The “traps have corrugated bot- have September 29 as the date.” To which Rickard replied: “It makes no difference to me. T chose September 15 merely to per- mit George Getz, my Chicago all; to get away September 21 on a trip to Africa he had planned. How- toms like the famous bunkers at Oakmont, =0 soundly cursed by many and so staunchly defended by others. The players in practice have been driving upwards of 300 yards at times, owing to hard ground and the aid of declines, but there can| ever, he is willing to stay over and help me out on September 22, if be no distance obtained in shooting | from tho traps. | necessary, and so we probably will | stage the fight on that date.” | Dempsey's objection to the Sep- |tember 15 date was that his wife, Estelle Taylor, is ill, her condition being such that her physicians have |advised her not to attempt the trip |to Chicago, for another ten days or The greens are also corrugated with undulations, but the hent g is perfectly true, and soft enough to | hold a pitch. | Lester Bolstad, of Minneapolis. defending title holder as well as champlon of the big ten university golfers, and several of his challeng- two weeks. ‘ Rickard sald there is nothing on ers have been scoring close to par 37-35-72 In practice rounds, and | his contract to compel Dempsey to predictions have been frequent that fight Tunney Scptember 15. He added, however, that he is confident 70 will be broken before the weck of medal play Is over. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT |tion to that date after the situation League Standing L. P. & F. Corbins 10 Stanley Wor 9 Landers Fafnirs Stanley Rule N. B. Machine. Ru S Union Works The P. & F. Corbin baseball team today faces the biggest threat of tha season in its race for the Industrial baseball le; e pennant when it {meets the Landers, Frary & Clark team in a regularly schednled gam The contest will be played at Walnut Hill park at 5:30 o'clock. is ia the second last contest in which the Jockmakers will engage the only other opponent , after today being the Fafnir The Lockmakers and the Bearing Makers are scheduled to clash Thursday, Au 11, the last of league pla A win for t will practically a pennant while a loss for t put the Stanley Wor for the first place closely behind in second place The Universals will put their full strength in the fleld for tonight's 7ame in an effort to defeat the Cor- bin crew. Tanders has plaved cr- ratic baseball during the league but at times. the team has been almost invineible and Captain Joey Fitzpat- rick declares that his crew to take a fall out of the C fit tonight. The league leadoers tough scrimmasge. shown great power at 1 with the team plaving good defensite baseball. it forms a hard combina- tion to heat. A hard fight is being anticipated. The game is scheduled to be played on Dinmond No. 2. Tn the other game scheduled to be played on Diamond No. 1, the Faf- nir team will meet the New Britain Machine crew.- This zame, although overshadowed by the battle in which the league leaders are taking part, will be a struggle of parts itself. TILDEN AT SEABRIGHT Will Defend His Ranking as Amer- 000 ning teant. d s ready rbin out- are ready hat for a team has has been explained to him. Rickard expected to communicate with Dempsey by telephone during the day. Word of Dempsey's attitude came several hours after Rickard had made definite announcement that | the fight would be put on in Soldier Field here, The last detail in the preliminary | preparation for bringing the fight here was on Rickard's program to- day—obtaining the approval of the state athletic commission, The warmth of the boxing com- mission’s invitation to Rickard, even before the Sharkey-Dempsey fight, | precluded any posibility of a hitch in the arrangements. George F. | Getz, the big coal man sponsoring | Rickard's debut in Chicago, al- ready has made formal application for the promoter's license to meet | the requirements of the Illinofs law restricting these licenses fide residents. The South Park board, which con- trols Soldier Fleld, voted 4 to 1 yes- terday to permit the use of the fleld for the fight. o One stipulation was that the Chi- cago newspapers operating radio stations be allowed to broadcast de- scriptions of the fight, and to this Rickard agreed. The board charged Rickard $100,000 for the use of the | Stadium for one night and request- |ed an indemnity bond of $100,000, which Rickard agreed to. To make the fight comply strictly with the letter of the Illinois boxing |1aw. Tunney and Dempsey expected [to sign new contracts with Getz as | the matchmaker, and these will be | assigned to Rickard for a nominal consideration which, it is under- stood, Getz will turn over to some charity. By the Awmoclated Press. Baltimore—Vince Dundee, Balti- more. won from Willie Harmon, New York (10). Fort Dodge. Ta.—Warnie | Oklahoma. defeated Tillie | Herman, San Francisco (10) Fights Tonight | Chicago—Stanislaus Loayvza to bonal Tommy Herman (10): Sullivan Ivan Laffineur (10). Indianapolis—Harry Joe Lucas (10). St. Paul—Billy Petrolle vs. King Tut (10). Smith, (Kid) | ica’s Premier Tennis Star Against a Prilliant Field. Senbi N. J. Aug [z from two trinmphs in Biz Bill Tilden 1 to defend his Ameri premicr tennis against a Lrilliant field. A the national tennis king play two matches today up with the fle}d, bhut yvester day intervened and provonted an of his fellow cgntestants from fin ishing first round matches Tilden, of course, for this 34th tournament or the Tennis and Cricket made a heatier favorits that the tourney is played on grase, the lanky Philadelphian’s surface. tha P as player day was Vs Iresh west, itoday Forbes e ranking late — o KELLEYS BEAT COHENS The Kelleys got back at the Co- hens yesterday when they defeated them in a baseball contest by the score of 22 to 7. The Cohens put up a good battle until the fifth in- ning when Shmokker started a rally by hitting the ball over the fence for a home run. Incidentally, the bases were loaded. Hank and Spart- sey starred In the fleld for the los- ers while Bubu and Kulesa hit hard for the winners. The Kelleys will play the Cohens again as soon as the Cohens pay for the broken win- dows. to catch rain tons the invitation Tawn He o by the annual Sealright | el fact tavority LYONS WORKING HARD Owner (harles Comiskey insisted that KA Walsh be worked over time vhien he was starring with the Chi« cago White Sox and thereby cut his ort many yed CALLOW OFF ON TRIP Rusty Callow will spend the next few months coaching a club crew at Havana. SOUTHPAWS ONLY A golt tournament for left-hand- led plavers only was held recently lat Lima, O Oh! Man! 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THATS GooD... weLL Taxa CARE oF , THINGS... G BY~ Y&s. .. Yes- ALL S RE