New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 12

ITS 30 PER CENT. OF BASEBALL MANAGERS ANDERSON NES ON ALLEYS Bowler Equals League Ingle Record With 149 'ard Anderson, local ogors’ Recreation alle eticut Duckpin tournes rful exhibition of pin toppfing fnight at the local alléys in the with Frankie Orsini of Hart- The local boy when right is good, but manner that raises the hopes of entrant % in the gave a HDDIN ANDERSON Bowler Extraordinary. irs for annexing the state Anay had éverything last night ball. He made spare after and it seemed as though when ‘Was necessary to put him in unning he scored it. tied the league record ot his average for the 11 games 124. Orsini was outclassea the local boy, the visitor win only two games in the eleven . His first victory was regis. in the eighth game when he eod the pins for a 140 score. He d this high score as Andy got a marker in this same game. Or. accomplished his first win by spectacular work in the eighth nth box, when he registered a o steilke. The Hartford boy won nal gaine of the evening when dropped below the century fig- for the first timo during the Orsini fell down bad on his pt to count after he had made a Several times he got but twos rees on the first ball after a Andersén was exceptionally bn spares of two and three pins. d miss several, and on each oc- it was a single pin that stood o alley. . The Hartford bowler companied by a delegation of , who must have had a won- time in the Hardware City. ight at the Casino alleys, * O’'Brien, who is leading the will roll Conran of South Man-~ The Casino star is going at The game will 3 plip at present. it 8 o'clock. results of other games last Hartford. 85 105 86 9% " 4 8 118— 484 90— 469 96— 509 02 106 “‘306 312 300 303—1503 90— 542 92— 507 108— 533 2001684 85— 430 92— 486 120— 525 201 t Charter Oak ROGERS' ALLEYS, kil 83 7 : 20 94 2 7 % 101 99— 265 262 298 102— 29! 90— 2 4—140 Incidental- | 59 e o Lindell Wallls 468 Yalesville. . .85 74 08 T4 o Jerald McK White Galnes Heaton 4 CENTER CAURCH FE ' Bearcats. W. L. Hagen .... D. Skinner .. | Mrs. Skinner Mrs. Hagen Miss Ramage Andres . M. Duquid K. Andres E. Baker 61 67 : . 62 Lockwood ...... §3 last night he bowled | 351 363 *Tie gamc. Roll off won by Bearcats. T 90—~ 56— 1 84— H. Boardman . Mrs. Boardman Miss C. Beal Miss H. Ahlstrom Ramage 458 Humpbacks. BN 4 I. W. Bacon Miss E. Hall H. Y. Andres Miss R. Bergam | H. L. Bacon ! Miss B. Winger 428 448—1339 CASINO ALLEYS. HART & COOLEY SPECIAL Dubbers, GPar 70 86 MATCH. ’ 463 | | | | 86— 2 53 §7 84 71 7 401 | Mpntague ileibtrey | Prige .. | Clarkson Cirell 408—1194 60— 184 210 231 255 197 54 s1 78 72 60 345 Jeanette | Dick | O'Nent | Cooley 318 JOHNSON DEMANDS " DRASTIC ACTION ,Amen'cau League Pres. Wants Some Owners Forced Out of Game Cleveland, March 31.—Certain owners of major league clubs have not been true to their trust and will be driven from baseball, Ban Johnson, president of the American league, de- clared here last night. These facts, Mr. Johnson said, developed from the re- cent investigations into the baseball scandals. “Thirty per cent of the owners of teams in the American and National leagues must go,” Johnson sald. “Changes in ownership are ne- cessary for the good of the game, and I expect to see the other owners com- bine with me in helping to bring about the much needed changes.” Mr, Johnson refused to state which of the owners he referred to. “Baseball suffered a temporary set- back as a result of the 1919 world's series scandal and the recent dismissal of the indictments returned against the Chicago players and others in- volved in the case,” Mr. Johnson con- tinued, “but new indictments have have been returned, and I pledge my- self that the cases will be prosecuted to the limit. Baseball must be cleansed of all the poison that was injected into its system by a few petty gamblers and several easily tempted players, and I will not rest content until the general public says of the national game that the wound has been thor- oughly healed and the guilty have been sufficiently punished.” Mr. Johnson delievered an address here last night on ‘“Keep Baseball Clean” before the Cleveland Recrea- tion Council. e TOCAN GIRIS LOSE. Hartford Y. W. C. A, Team Downs Stanley Workers 16 to 5. The Hartford Y. W. C. A. girls’ bas- ketball quintet defeated the Stanley Works girls’ team last night at the local Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, 16 to 5. Miss Brown led the scoring attack for the visitors. Miss Gennette and Miss Brown registered the only field goals, for the locals. The summary: Y. W. O A, Stanley Brown .. . . . . Hall Score— Works 5 Thomas from fo eree, Wi utes, ¥ A "YALE NINE. WINS .| to 10—Results of Other Games - ANOTHER VICTORY South Carolina Team Beaten 15| | March 31.—Yale an- nexed another victory here yester- Macon, Ga., CAST OUT OF MAJOR LEAGUES FOR GOOD OF GAME—YALE day, defeating South Carolina by a score of 15 to 10 in a game that was full of hits and good fielding. In the third inning Murphy of Yale, after receiving a base on balls, stole sec- ond, third, and home after two men were out. South Carolina piled up five runs in the initial inning, Hartnett allowing four hits. Hartnett was taken out 'in the next inning when South Car- olina threatened to repeat the per- formance. Yale overcame the Carolinians’ lead in the second inning, making a total of eight runs on four bases on balls 'by Wallace, a hit batsman, a triple by Sloan that cleaned the sacks, a double by Eddy and a single by Capt. ! Peters. The score: | Yale. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Murphy,” 2b 3 Cosgrove, 2b . Sloan, cf ... Desidour, 1If Kern, 1b-c . Eddy, rf ... Aldrich, ss . Hickey, 3b Peters, ¢ ... Durant, 1b , Hartnett, p TaRE. D -cco-- [ O P R ) 1O O 1000 i i k3 OB OO MM NN O COSWNHHPONO O HOMOLNO DD~ ~HmoOoOOOOOOOD l Totals I South Sand’s, 2b Langs'n, If Porter, 3b . 'Gros'ete. cf iJ. Rie's, 1b | Kern, ss .. P. Ric’s, rf Bullock, ¢ . Wilcox, ¢ .. Wallace, p . Sizemore, p communmarncol wooooHHOO WY 38 10 12 24 Yals ..... ... 08110014x—15 South Carolina 510000040—10 Two base hits, Grossette, 2; Eddy, Aldrich; three base hits, Sloan, Des- idour, Porter, J. P. Richards; stolen bases, Murphy, Durant, Desidour, Kern; bases on balls, off Hartnett 2; off Wallace 6; off Sizemore, 3; off Lazarus, 1; hit by pitched ball, San- ders, by Hartnett; Kern and Sizemore, by Lazarus; Murphy, by Wallace; Lazarus, by Sizemore; hits, off Hart- nett, 4 in 2 innings; off Wallace, 4 in 2 innings; struck out, by Lazarus, 6; by Hartnett, 0; by Wallace, 3; by Sizemore, 3; umpire, Johnstone; time of game, 2 hours and 20 min- utes. Totals . Georgetown Beats Vermont. Washington, March 31.—In a game featured by long distance clouts, strikeouts, brilliant hurling and er- ratic fielding, Georgetown university, mainly through Capt. Kenyon's bat, scored a 9 to 8 victory yesterday over Vermont university. The score: r. h. 010600100—8 12 1 511100001—9 14 4 and Spillane; e. Vermont ...... Georgetown .... Batteries: Kibbee Burnette and Kenyon. Holy Cross Victorious. Washington, March 31.—In a game which ran but eight innings Holy Cross proved that 13 is not an un- Tucky number by gathering 13 runs to Gallaudet's 2f yesterday. Gallau- det's only runs (came as the result of bunched h¥ Jan the fourth. T score: o o Holy Cross Gallawdet Batteri Boatwait Prin Tiger; - £3 (04 night defeated Dr. Emanuel Lasker, | their scheduled fifteen round bout at | ——TY :‘ SEDAL 1 —BF DDS*}&Q!D UUNI! )i .m the Joy Out of Life WELL HARRY 'm GoING To BE A RICH MAN 1 BOUGHT SOME 0IL S Tock ToDPAY- NO N® - HARRY TH1S 1S NO Jow \ BOUGHT T SToCk: THROUG A FRIEND OF ) tNE— TS . 3 ALy R B I 3 NO KIDDING— Tye STocK 1S GoinG UP FIFTY PeIiNTS BY JUNE FIRST - SURE wuy THE Bie LAUGH — You ACT AS THouGH T WASN'T ON THE SQUARE ~ F Tou HUEW THIS FRiEND OF MINE You'D THINK DIFFERENT HE'S A FRIEND OF MINE - HE WOULDN'T DOUBLE CROSS ME- ALL RiGHT BILL- ALL TREATING "EM ROUGH Southern Rooters Jeer and Hoot Yale New Haven Sport Writer, Unbiased Baseball Team and Rooters—Georg- I It Is Believed, Decides in Favor of Brass City Boxer. l SAY SHUGRUE WON BOUT ’ .~' BANCROFT PASSES ON Business Manager of Cincinnati 'Red.s for Many Years Dies of Neuritis— 1 . Was Drummer Boy in Civil War. Cincinnati, March {1.—Frank Ban- |8} croft, many years business manager | of the Cincinnati baseball club, died B at a hospital here at midnight. He | T had been ill for several months ef 1 neuritis, e tle had been business manager of the Cincinnati team since 1890. N Bancroft was born in ' Lancaster, Mass.,, May 11, 1846. He enlisted in the union army at the beginning of the Civil war as a2 drummer boy and served until peace was declared. Bancroft’s big success in baseball care in 1883 and 1884 when he was manager of Providence of the National league. In his second year there his team won the National league pennant and then played the famous Metropolitans of New York, i winners of the championship of the old American association in the first world’s series on record. Providence won three straight games and became the firgt world’s champions in baseball history. ia Papers Criticize Fans’ Actions. l Macon, Ga., baseball nine has been treated rudely by the rough element here that the Macon newspapers yesterday edi- torially implored citizens to treat the visitors more kindly. The college rooters who accompanied the team here and who appeared on the streets in gold trousers have been jeered at repeatedly. When Tuesday's game with Florida closed with Yale a win- mer, a boisterous crowd gathered about tho Yale automobiles and the playera were hooted and threatened. TUmpire Jimmy Johnstone, the former National league indicator holder, who has officiated at all the games here, was made a target for almost unlim- ited abuse. Officially, Yale's baseball players have been treated with every courtesy in this city and the display of hostility by a certain element was entirely unexpected. March 31.—The Yale The noise following the Shugrue- so ‘' Pilkington bout has not died out as yvet. TUp this part of the state the * friends of the Silver City boy are still shouting about his winning Tuesday night’s scrap at the Arena. It is in- ‘ teresting to note that such authori- ‘ties as Dave Fitzgerald, Connecticut's " best referee, and Bob Wilson, sport- ing editor of the New Haven Union, "have come out flatfooted in favor of i Johnny Shugrue as the winner of the {bout. Both of these men who are accepted as knowing something about ! the sport, point out that the 10-second flashes of the Silver City boy did not amount to as much as the rooters of Pilkington would like to have with the referee. The Waterbury Ameri- | can also comments on the bout. It declares it was a draw. Such opin- ions as these offset claims of 35-year attendants at the sport about “Xmas parties, etc.” > 5 HERMAN WINS BY KNOCKOUT for New York, March 31.—Pete Her- e e " | man of New Orleans, former bantam- World’s Championship. weight champion of the world, : Havana, March 31.—Jose R. CapaJknocked out Willie Spencer of the blanca, the Cuban chess: caster, last | East Side in the twelfth round of | F= CAPABLANCA WINS AT CHESS. SUSPENSION HOLDS GOOD.; * Boston, March 31.—Recen: thirty- cha) day suspension of Al Lippe, Philadel- ¢ phia boxing manager, by the state A right | boxing commission “will stand,” the | commission announced late yesterday: Lippe at a hearing had requested th the Pioneer club last night. rman expe: in the fifth game JaSgaman exvort. to the jaw one: minute and thirty n eht of the international seconds after the'start of the twelfth round sent Spencer down for the fourth time. At the count of nine i| Spencer staggered to his feet and was % | being battered around the ring, help- 2 orld'_a championship. CRBED. , when Referee Jack O’Sullivan petween the fighters and e « N for commission to withdraw its order, Hi was charged with staging a bouty ‘Worcester, February 4, between Loughlin and Young Brattin and lecting both boyy’ money fro promoter, contrary to Massach! boxing regulations. Number of Unused’ Fin h;llis of Railroadig b 31..