New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 8

E MANCHESTER ALLEYS—HOREMANS BELGIAN CUEIST BRF.AKS 18-1 BlLLlARDS RECORD—WALTZ GETS CHANCE AT NEW HOREMANS BREAKS IS SCENE 10WS DECISION, BILLIARDS REB[IRI] tes Get All Het Up Over'Belglan Runs 160 and Tops Ives’ lerce Maber’s Ruling | mzied crowd of boxing fans somewhat of a scene last the Arena at New Haven, Referee “"Heck™ Maher, decid- Pilkington-8hugrue bout a Judging from the demonstr here was not a few that be- the Meriden boy had won. er, there are also some who with the referee’'s decision, and believe that Shugrue had the of the affair There is one certain, that neither boy's repu- was effected by the decision. a large sized crowd that wit- the bouts, and the manage- Kave n show that was entirely ing. In the first part of the ton-8hugrue bout, the Meri- oy showed to advantage, par- ly in the fourth round, when med as though Johnny was in ape. There was some criticism around the ringside of the man- n which Reforee Maher acted Shugrue slipped to the floor. seemed to get betwoen the and thereby stopped a fine rally 1kington Whoever dubbed the City lad “the Flash,” did a fjob. Pilkington will never ny great heights in the fighting until he is able to put more behind his blows. Several times pight Shugrue stood and let his ent wallop him squarely on the nd face, with no After mth round, the Waterbury boy most of the forcing. Occasion- Jikington would pull one of his comebacks, at for those stand work affect Shugrue in any way with ps. The Brass City boy carried i heft in his blows, and they eleaner and harder than those “Flash." Dance Takes a Lacing. ¢y Dance of Waterbury, gave d one of the greatest exhibi- bf gameoness that has ever been in a Connecticut ring, when he | d everything that Dave Medar or 10 rounds. Try as David » he was unable to drop his opponent from the Brass City. easily won the award, but came in for the lion's share of plause at the close of the mill. A Poor Bout. George Proto-Billy Prince af- | s a disappointment. It was | porest exhibition of the night. | iw, about the only thing the could deo, without ir out of the ring, was given. Willle Shugrue Wins. e Shugrue, the 17 year oldl of Johnny and Joe Shugrue, Spike Marino in the six-round | nary bout He was given the effect — IN NINE WINS BY 3 TO 2 of Maradin Accounts for Vic- Over Catholic University. ington, March 30.—Timely by Maradin enabled the Uni- of Pennsylvania nine to down university yesterday, 3 to 2. ve home all of the Quakers' A game that was a pitch- le hetween Stout of the visi- Dollard of the locals. fourth inning Whitehall hit &one, advanced on Myers' scored on Maradin's siugle. tole, but could get no help gain singled with two out lenth, when the locals were to 1, and sent home the arkers McNicol walked to Inning, and Shriver was safe I's error. Whitehill fanned, unners advanced on Myers' Maradin was equal to the y O'Brien. and Driscoll b e Nault, followed by a lay, sent the Ilast ,named ith the home team's first pass to Val, hits by MeCus- D'Brien, with an error mixed Catholic university one run econd. E DEFEATS FLORIDA, and ' Bascball Team Wins Game in Cold By 12 to 11. pn, Ga., March 30.—In the weather of the spring training Yale defeated Florida here flay afternoon by a score of 12 Spectators and the Florida almost staged a riot over Um- ohnstone's decisions. e were on spectacular features game, the contest being close- yed throughout. 3 or Paul of the Yale Captain Peters worked out team as of their players as possible be- | Three pitchers while Florida used | of the cold. used by Yale, hurlers. Phe score r. h e 240x—12 11 3 212032100—11 18 1 nington, Coxe, Chit- and Peters; Liddon, ida Batteries: & jdon 1 Da and Wa n EO LEAD DARTMOUTH l at- | which were fine to | who like to watch | e did not, how- | | hook failed to Impress the visitors. ! Sullivan, If ... | Sim'ger, ! Maguire, ! balls, off Reynolds, Mark in Beating Cutler New York, March 30.—By the over- whelming score of 400 to 38, Edouard Belgium’s ambasgsador ex- in Horemans, traordinary to this country liards, took the measure of | bil- ! Albert ! Cutler in the third block of, their 18.1 ' balkline match at Strand Academy yesterday afternoon and, while complling his 400, broke the world's record for high run in 18.1 billiards and also the record for aver- age made in any single session, whether in a block of a continued mateh or any other kind of session. Kline's His high run was 160 and his aver- i age 57 1-7. Play in this handicap match, in which Horemans is striving for a grand total of 2,400 points while Cutler aims at 1,800, was continued last night. At the end of the after- noon game the total score was Hore- mans 1,200, Cutler 598. 1).\V. 'LOCAL BOWLERS WIN LEAGUE GAMES Anderson Defeats Orsini at Hart- ford—0Brien Bests Conran Eddie Anderson and “Fido™ O’Brien, local entrants in the Con- necticut One-Man Bowling tourney, were winners last night on out-of- town alleys. Amndy copped six games out of eleven from Frankie Orsini at the Charter Oak alleys at Hartford, while O'Brien defeated Conran seven to four at South Manchester alleys. The Silk Town boy equaled the league record of 149, in the eighth string. Tonight at the Rogers’ Recreation alleys, Anderson will roll Orsini at 7 o/clock. Another round in the Inter- City league series between New Brit- ain and Harttord bowlers will follow the one-man match. New Britain wilh have Foote, Nicholls and Kahms banging away at the pins, while the Harttord trio will consist of C. Fish- er, Cornwall and H. Fisher. The results of the Anderson-Orsini, O’Brien-Conran games and the | matches at Rogers’ Recreation alleys The previous record for high run ! | AT CHARTER OAK ALLEYS, HARTFORD, in competition in 18.1 balkline bil- liards was 140 and was established in 1897 by Frank Ives, who was play- ing the elder Jake Schaefer in a tour- nament match, Ives set the previous record for high average in this same match at 31 1-4. Horemans' performance, so far as the high average record was con- cerned, was obtained from C. P. Mil- ler, vice-president of the Brunswick- Balke-Collender company, at the con- clusion of the match. Mr. Miller said it would stand ds a record. PLAY TIE GAME Georgetown and Holy ‘Cross on Even Terms After 12 Innings of Play— Santoro Helps to Gum Things. Washington, D. C., March 30.— Georgetown wuniversity and Hoiy Cross battled twelve innings to a 4 to 4 tie here yesterday afternoon. Outhit almost | twe to one and outfielded, the Biue and Gray managed to hold the Worces- ter collegians to a non-decision game mainly through a bungling ‘of defensive tactics by Horan, Santoro and Gagnon. Reynolds, Georgetown pitcher, was far from being the Reynolds of 1920. His speed was just as great, but his In fact, they repeatedly let his fast one throwing | go by awaiting his bender. The fielding feature was contributed by *‘Chick'' Gagnon, little shortstopper of Holy Cross. In | the second he made two stops, recov- eries and throws to first that won the plaudits of the crowd. The score: § v 1 4 Murphy, of ....... Sheridan, 3b ..... Sheedy, 1b ... Reynolds, p .. Kenyon, ¢ - - O e Dudack, rf Welsh, 2b ... Merriman, 2bh Flavin, ss .... Coughlin, ss .. Malley, ss .. *Bisson'e **Ward B e ] O~mocOoCoORNHMOONMY 1::-@::,500-05:»—&::_- !oee-—o’-e‘m 1 2 Y Total ot lfi-—»—-ac:unm.mauv“g onf 9 (4 1 rf G. Dugan, T. Dugan, Doherty, Gagnon, O’Conno Santoro, Murphy, ¢ P ENERONO LN T cnvwurucoa wloooec—uocooeee!‘ ccocecocos? ! Orsing An official ruling on | {O'Brien .. last night, follow: 121 93 107 148 17 101 116 Andcrson 93 Anderson Orsinf .... Anderson Orsini Anderson 6. Orsint §. 110 101 91 94—1168 108—1157 103 9 89 122 105 110 a7 85 ROGERS' ALLEYS, INDUSTRIAL LEGACTE. Landers. ..109 89 114 116 . 87 115 97 90 117—1112 103—1127 Conran .. O'Brien Conran 100 113 108 8" 114 w. “’r![hl . A. Anderson Jurgen Freeman 110— 319 120— 322 94— 311 93— 303 88— 289 505—1544 515 .lr-n Iron, 269 246 Remington Danberg Galbraith Holtman Ohlsen 94— 86— 88— 293 $T— 280 93— 308 448—1398 Molyneux erry 84— i V. Anderson { Campben the scintillating | { Mike Leong . *Batted for Murman in ninth inning. | **Batted for Ward in ninth inning. Georgetown 030000001000—4 Holy Cross 003000010000—4 Two base hit, Horan: three hits, George Dugan, Maguire; stolen bases, O’'Connor, Murphy; sacrifice hits, Dougherty, Qumvan, bases on oft Horan, §; struck out, by Reynolds 7, by 7; wild pitch, Horan; hits, olds, 12; off Horan, 7; hit by pitched ball, by Reynolds, 2; by Horan, umpire, Woodward; time of ga ! hours and 10 minutes. NO DEAL ON FOR SMIT! Manager Rickey Denies fium garding Brooklyn St. Louls, March 30. gotiations by the St. Loy for Pitcher Sherrod S Brooklyn club were d ger Branch Rickey of according to a d raining camp day. HARRIY Goshen Gosh base | Horan ! off Reyn- | | H. Myers Frederickson 482—13 56— T. Wright (‘.‘treru McBriarty .. 281 289 a21 Narcum . Hoffman Trevithan Valentine Kahms . 503—1493 Hennessey Dahison . 80— 243 100— 301 103— 290 91— 281 92— 264 46641379 €. Anderson Gaudette 20— 286 87— 281 84— 270 89— 283 85— Stanley Witeox .. 308 4281374 - 0 Wojach | Domain Carey Micholls Hammerb | Josephson Caswell Rockw: H. May HUGH 'lOl:, Man! 268 | Crocker .. 271 i I HELLo GEORGE ! SAY GEORGE | WANTA TelL YA BOUT THe wouse I'M Gonvg To BUILD - I'M GONTA BUILD A HOUSE, GEORGE- YeAN . —_— NOw FROM THE LIVING ROOM wWHICH 1S T BE ALL PANELLED You GO INTO A SECRET Door GOING Dowwn To A GRILL ROOM~ DYA GeT Me? wele LisTEN — s 87 . 89 ..~ 160 80— 291 83— 63 Cuztis .. Newton 451 444 LADIFS‘ LEAGUE, 419—1314 58— 205 80— 210 59 185 247 212 — 365——1059 T. Anderson J. BEklund ... ‘W. Sandstrom E. Johnson ... H. Peterson .. J. Ef. Landgren H. Berlen . J. Carison . C. Ericson .. Es. Anderson . 339—1042 . Carlson .. 88— Ilo . Anderson . Peterson . . Brickson . . Nelson . 337 361 344—1042 Vllhflm ho 2. . 68— 190 67— 187 63— 224 73— 234 78— 241 Eb. Anderson B. Landgren Ag. Anderson Kip Landgren . Alice Anderson sv . 83 3491086 BOWLING DATES Ofdnl. Donlon, Spalding and Harper Will Be Next Visitors to Display .W.m Here in Conn. League. . Mahoney of Bridgeport, Connecticut Duckpin d¢ up the list . of Tha pames on 3 ues- 80— 213 . 21 AND O [EN / INNERS ON LEMME GET A MECE OF PAPER AND A PENCIL AUD LL GIVE Ya an iDEA How TS @oinNGe T'BE. ITs Gowé T'BE Some Mouse! WE LivinG S0 - (from Gus GRILL WHICH | wANT T EXPLAW N DEYAIL LATER- YOU CAN GO RIGUT OUT LUawE TS NTo Twue GARAGE -, STAIRS @0 UP FROM THE GARAGE n7o - 'HARTFORD BOUTS — Champion Shubert and Sammy Waitz to Scrap for New England Feather- weight Title Tomorrow Night, Sammy Waitz of wm gets his i first real chance at the New England | featherweight ch&npiomhlp tomorrow night, when he clashes with Al Shu- bert of New Bedford, Mass., in a 12 round bout before the ILiberty A. C. }u the Auditorium,- Hartford. The | Whaler recently unnexed the title | when he down-~ “bby Josephs at New Bedford. Shubert’s record is one that entitles him to the crown, and | there appears to be little chance of | the Capital City idol wrestliing the laurels, However, Waltz will no doubt strive hard to garner the title that his friends have claimed for him on every occasion possible. The semi-final will bring together Terry O’Connor of Hartford and “Kid" l Kapilan of Meriden, in & 8 round set- the Capital City lad has shown a marked improvement in recent' battles. He has & hefty wallop in either mitt. Kaplaa is in fine condi- | ! tion, having been ia training with Charlie Pilkington in his premutlon! for the bout. with Johnany Shugrue. The customary curtain will usher in ! the show. George ouzmemmm and | Frankie Ghlun will referee the bouts. This will afford the critics of | Tommy Burns a night's rest. Hugh Rorty will do thé announcing and Ollie Hyde will handle the clanger. ’ R . WRIGHT WITE €. S. TEAM | Champion oYY ONI. ydler, of .the Nation: ue, to next fall's world's series. Mr. jydler presented the (nvitation .n person and id the presdent told hin that “nothing would please him bet- L ter if conditions permitted.” EQUALS SPRINT RECORD Paddock Runs 100 Yards in 9 8-5 Seconds in Californis Games Stanford University, Cal., March 30.=—Charles Paddock, University of Southern California sprinter, tied the world’s record of 9 3-§ seconds in the : 100 yard dash for the second fime ! within a week, in a track meet yes- terday between his college and Stan- ford University. Paddock also ran the 220 yard dash in 21 seconds flat, breaking the world’s reccrd for the event by one-fifth of & second. Last Saturday at Berkely, he ran the dis- tance in 20 4-5 seconds in a meet with the University of California. If Sat- ! urday’s record is not allowed by the A, A, U, said Dr. Frank Angell, yes- terday's 'should be as there was no wind. Three watches caught Pad- dock today at 21 seconds and two at 20 3-5. Stanford University defeated | 4he University of Southern California | 'r ! in the meet, 76 to 56. GERMAN GOYT. OBJECTS Protest Against Salc by Allies to Neu- ' trals of Coal Declivered by Them in Reparation; Account. Berlin, March 30.—Protests against the sale by allied governments to neu- trals of coal delivered by Germany on the reparations account is made e ures | inhu relas h tiv in a note addressed to the reparations o commission and the Belgian cabin by the German government. It is al . serted that Belgium is disposing German coaj in Holland and that sew: eral thousand tons have been off: for sale abroad at prices below tl Germany is able to quote. It is declared that such sales rmissible only with the consent Befmany and that she is'entitled to te in any prefits inasmuch as coal levies make such_ on her that she is il home consumption. TALE, NO. 40, GET WELL {Cop %) kink in the backbone has ere in the body. 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