New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 12

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS .READY FOR THE CALL, “PLAY BALLY | ’BRIEN-SPALDING - MATCH AT CASINO pmary Ceremonies Will Be Held At Opening Gamesi —OQutlook For Successful Season is Very Bright— Yanks to Meet Athletics At Polo Grounds—Six New Managers to Pilot Clubs. Clever New Haven Bowler Meets Leagne Leader Tonight “Fido” O'Brien, the Casino alleys’ star, will tackle a tough bird tonight in Spalding of New Haven on the Church street strips. At present, the local pin smasher is traveling at a rapid clip, and by his good work has managed to lead the pack at the close of the third week of the tourney. The Elm City roller is in third position in the race, a few points below Andy McCarthy of Hartford. Frank Mec- Donough, owner of the alleys, has ar- ranged to have the ladies attending the games admitted free. In the past home games the fair sex has been out in large numbers to witness the games. They may be classed as royal | rooters for the local rollers. On Thursday night O’Brien will meet Spalding on the New Haven alleys. A large delegation of bowling enthusiasts plan to go to Waterbury this evening to witness the Anderson- Harper match. The Brass City idol is leading Andy in the championship chase by 15 points in the percentage column. A victory tor the local boy means considerable. The same two ! bowlers will roll at Rogers’ Recrea- tion alleys on Thursday night. Man- ager Rogers has completed arrange- ments for a special match on Thurs- | day night between Mrs. James Ryan and Miss Scharff. This contest will precede the championship tourney. The big game is scheduled to open at 7:30 o'clock. The Casino alleys was the scene of a ‘fast bowling battle last night when i girls teams from Springfield, Mass., and Meriden clashed. The match re- sulted in a cleanup for the Bay Stat- era The scores of other games rolled on local alleys last night, follow: CASINO. ALLEYS. SPECIAL MATCH. Springfield Girls. L. Creegan ..... 98 83 A. Flush 7 E. Swanson 88 Grossman . 13 Tarren 101 482 April 12.—~Amid York, cere- I decorations which s and have © a fixed feature of the annual | the major les ¢ 1921 n Cleveland York— Miller Huggins. Willlam Gleason, Detroit—Ty Cobb. St Louls—Loe Fohl I Tu Dafry Washington—-Clark Griffith. Philadelphia-—Connie Mack. ue baseball sea- will open tomorrow aft- the circults of the Na- American leagues. Incom- blare of the bands, the allgs and the weird toss gKovernment officlals, se- | to throw out the first ball of . ear. the players of 16 teams will away on their six month pursuit its the winning of which en- | victors to battle in the the pinnacle of base- on and A by the ping of ty or National New York— John J Prookiyr McGraw, Wilhert Robertson. X Chirag John J. Evers Cincinnati— Patrick Moran. Pittsburgh—Goc Gibson. Hoston—Fred Mitchell £t. Louis —Branch Rickey Philad~Iphia—Wiillam Donovan. the 's sories schedules the National Hoston Now x Pittsburgh at athe the ring Firooklyn at it Philndelphia inath and St Louis at Chicaxo, In the American league Cleve- | plays at St. Louls; Chicago at T it;: Philadelphin at New York | n,.q0klyvn Washington Noew York within the memory of (jn jniae generations similar pigehurgh cted without 108~ (“jicago ... their theill or at- AT tomorrow baseball Boston sl with the same Philadelphia fans who have xames of past war the permitting together in New Manager How the Clubs Finished Last Year poston ut L April ast four have been ny "will be of Cnthusinstic 8 ening E ¢ world Lasaball apy with o f cliher of nd thron I the Amer Team Cleveland Chicago New York St. Louls Roston Washington Detroit . Philadelphia player ition that the d the zenith ere indi al g Hghs Fans Show Interest. Iw little has reacl 61 45 106 rowds have wit- | exhibition games training trips of seats for to- contests clearly »ull fan has in- that October Americans the wsceno prd breaking the various the southern dvance w's initial te thut the il In numbe hen the Cleveland the ocurtain in the FHrooklyn Nationals fell the prowess of Tris Speaker s brigade of Indian battlers. the many changes in both the nnel and ot Open April 13 April 13 April 2 April 5 April 13 April 13 Sept. 2 April 21 Sept. 2 April 27 Sept. 2 M Sept. & Closes. Oct. 2 Oct ept. 25 Oct. Oct. 1 National American International Pacific ¢ Am. Ass'n Western Virginia llastern Mich.-Ont. malos flag hase mince - 98— L ross 489—1452 89— 97— 103— 266 304 266 263 BOXING AT HARTFORD Andy Chaney and Bobby Michacls to Mceet in Main Go Tonight—Dwyer to Be Seen in Action. The Hanover A. C. of Hartford, a new club in this section will break into the boxing game tonight at the Capltol City, when four good looking bouts will be staged. The star clash brings Andy Chaney of Baltimore, Md., regarded by many as the suc- cessor to Johnny Kilbane as feather- welght champion and Bobby Mich- acls of New York, who has attained | ‘ome reputation as a kayo artist. The cifgond tes still dentified | POYS are scheduled to battle over the he orsganization have won 28 |12-round route. The semi-final will fonships while western clubs | Do between “Irish Jimmy" Dwyer of Etwed 17 | Holyoke, and Johnny Winters of New B0 eads with | York. This is carded for 10 rounds. i% second with nine and New | YOung Mack of Hartford and “Irish mird with elght. In the Amer- | Willie” Green of Brooklyn meet in engue Boston and Philadelphia | @ six-round preliminary and Georgie wch won six pennants, giving | Purns of New York clashes over the t & total of 12 while the west- | #ame route with Marty Silver of New bs have accumulated nine, five | York. The bouts will be held at ieago, three for Detroit and one | the Church street auditorium. The R otand. advance sale of pasteboard indicates a tollowing compllations show |Packed house. tes and places of the opening SRR, n: managers of the 16 clubs, hor interesting bascball data: New York Boxing Commissioner Tells Governor Miller a Few Things In Nadonal League. ing games Wednesday, Letter—Republicans Wanted Job, J. Acheuld New York, April 12.—Joseph J. | X Smith .o Johnson, in tendering his resignation | Bramhai as chairman of the state boxing com- | &ink | misston, yesterds wrote Governor Miller that it “clear that your party managers are desirous of these places for republicans.” The letter expressed the wish that “A Republi- can chairman of the boxing commis- sion will meet party demands for tha | present.”” “Responsible sport writers of the state have told you the boxing com- mission is all right,” the letter said. “You have replied you were not sure | and have sald you ‘leaned’ to unsalar- fed commjssioners with paid deputies | under theh. *“I respectfully submit that you can- not mean that public officials who are pald are less trustworthy than those who serve without pay. You would not say this of yourself. What bear- ing has your pay upon whether you are faithful and honorable? May I ask you to conceive that I, too, am | .. actuated by a sense of duty and pub- | lie service?" . Scheriden . M. Thompson .. 89 484 RUSSWIN LEAGUE. Automatic Rodm. 83 86 79 81 66 405, in- of nant Taguc Mo in of th 1876 rk the opening tive wo for the ue. Raising its first pennant the American league contests ugurate the junior association’s ason, fing: the period of 45 varfous teams have fought for nl lengue pennants those rep- ra baseball has become an country for the National league dates tomorrow’s games of the 46th senior ma- 89— 104— 85— 90— 79— 239 262 266 241 Josephson Krysky Stackalke Wells Kania this and $45—1270 80— 75— 84— 69— a— 225 208 233 197 249 358 363 359—1110 Engineering Dept. o §7 $0 s1 87 years in Ti— 244 S6— 247 107— 279 770 Couners AMcNamara 270— 11 Lundell . Scheidler Dixon .. pennants, Schudler Roman | Enrieson Robinson Bowers 456 466 502—1424 Connolly 23 239 Aprhh 68— 81— 243 235 270 New York at Cincin- hklyn Boston, elpivin, Pittsburgh at t. Louls at Chicago. arn games Sunday, lon at Hrooklyn ewdny, April 21 ndelphia at New York, Cinein- Pittaburgh, Chicago at St at April 17 99— 95— 284 250 American Loagne. 8 ing games, Wednesday, April Louis, Chicago at New York, jand at St Philadelphia at at Washington. rn opening games, Thursday, Ellison ... 103 Elljott Landish 111— 496 86— 488 at Cleveland, Detroit at 103— 589 o, Washington at Bostop, New t Philadelphia. Winner in Provious Years. Natonal League. klyn, 51800, 1899, 920. York, 911, 1912 11 18 | Kahms Foote ... w. Bm s1 116 £ 125— 490 105— 518 123— 529 1900, - 353—1637 235 At New Britain. ROGERS' ALLEYS. 8—1888 1904, 1013, 876, 1906, 1889, 1917, 1880, 1907, Water's. . 98 116 105 103— 535 sz 113 95 110— 439 106 106 94 & $5— 501 286 335 Freeman's. 113 124 118 108 1881, 286, 1908, s burgh Waters | i AMERICAN GOLFER SAILS. | New York, April 12.—Joseph Kirk- | | wood, Australian open golf champion, | was a passenger aboard the steamship ! Aquitania, sailing today for England. While abroad he will participate in | the English open champlonship and the French open tournament after !which he will return to the United (States for the national open event. 41901, 1902, 1903, on, 91877, 1878, 1883, 203, 1807, 1808, 1914, delphia, 1-—-19165. nnatl, 1—1919. 1891, ety Ryan .. Freeman Stanley Rule & Level Elizabeth Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald Mary Burkhardt Hildur Ahlstrom .. Esther elson Marthe Clarkson 139 227 248 263 31894, 1895, 1896, dence, 2—1879, 1884. American League, and, 1—1920. 0, 6—1900, 1901, 1908, | 396 379—1164 Landers Giria, May Sanderron ....... 77 64— 21§ Loretta Campbell 80 110 Bessle Shine .6 ot 5 el Baycock riet Jackson .. T TO COACH B. C. NINE. | Boston, Aprii 12.—Tom Gildea, outfielder last year with the Syracuse International league bLaseball team, today was chosen hecd coach of the | Boston college nine to succeed Tom McCarthy, who will join the Brooklyn Nationals as assistant manager on 31907, 1907 2 61903, 1908, 1904, 1909 1912, 1905, 166 3771114 371 STANLEY WORKS' LEAGUE. 261 | | Wilcox 299 253 | 243 | 300—18572 | { and Dewey, 161! Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling ! AFTER THE WIFE HAVE BEEN AwWAY FOR THREE LONG WEEKS AND FINALLY TuE DAY _ARRIVES WRKREN You CAN THE STATloNn To Go To MSEET THEM: - AND Now There's A FEW TRICKLING THROU&H AND YOoU'VE ABOUT THam VP Fox McKean Luebeck . 92— 256 100— 27¢ 369—1035 Duplin Burns . Anastasio . Merwin ... 115— 285 458—1391 | I Elliott 345—1028 | Han . Suess Tinerson 87— S4— 85— 100— 271 265 265 305 347—1087 Spino . Deming Faulkner Bailey 88— 93— 85— 82— 348—1041 255 Sheridan Walleott. Carswell Lund .. 73— 76— 78— 82. 308—1012 243 264 242 263 Swanson C. Johnson Minor Steege Smith 275 287 284 95— 13— 101— 100— 286 98— 274 507—1406 103— 96— 91— 253 $2— 260 90— 288 274 293 | Frederickson . 462—1368 BOWLS 166 SCORE Stokes Sets New High String Record In Conn. Duckpin Tourncy In Match With Howard at Waterbury. Waterbury, April 12.—Percy How- ard of Meriden continued his losing 5 ‘:eak hero last night on the Lafay- e alleys when he dropped eight of €leven games to Stokes, one of the three local representatives in the | state duckpin tourney. Incidentally | Stokes ghattered the high single rec- ord for the league when he hit the maples for 156 in the sixth string. The former record was 149 and was jointly held by Stokes, Porto of New Haven, Conran of Manchester and ‘Anderson of New Britain. A double strike in the final box of the sixth string which netted Stokes 36 pins, enabled him to smash the record. The record string of Stokes by boxes follows: 20, 40, 63, 63, 75, 82, 100, 110, 130, 156. The sum- mary: Stokes—98, 117, 105, 121, 111, Howard—S85 111, 92, 103, 100, 92—1206. 130, 108, 112, 156, 107, 1127, 97, 105, 89, 77, 123—1160. Bridgeport, April 12.—Sterback both local bowlers, bat- tled it out in a state duckpin leaguo match on the Nutmeg alleys here last night, the former taking six of the eleven strings. Sterback captured the pinfall by 26. Dewey started off strong but could not keep up the pace, losing: five out of the last six stringa.. A singlo of 127 by Dewey was high for the evening. The sum- mary: Sterback—1038 105, 101, 95, 98, 9 AND KIDS oF THEmM - GIVEN ~ AND AS The CRowD CoMmES THROUGR THE GATE You Don'T SEE A Si\Ge — AND JUST AS You DecCiDE T Go BACTW HOME To ANOTHER NIGHT oF LONE SOMENESS - - AND AS The CRoOwWD GETS THINNER You STiLL Fale To THERE Tuex COME-1)! OH-H-H- BOoY!! AIN'T T A GR-R-R-RAND AnD GLOR R:Rious FEEUN Copyright . Y. Tribume tnes ‘Three-year-old Henry A. Smith, Jr., 10{ Boston is going to Japan as an | actor-missiomary. His father, H. A. Smith of Boston university, leaves soon to put on a Christian pageant employing 20,000 Japanese children. | Henry, Jr., will act out the parts to { show .the Jap children just what to do. PLAYERS MUST NOT SWEAR. Umpires Are Ordered to Banish Of- fenders in American Association. Chicago, April 12.—Players in the | { American association using profanity on the baseball fleld will be banished immediately from the field President .Hickey said today in instructing his umpires in regard to the rules for the ‘openlng of the season tomorrow. Pitchers will be forbidden to use | any foreign substance in their deliver- ies which means that the emery and Sure Relief For Achins Corna, unions Callous, RED g TOP CALLOUS Takes out soreness, re- duces ‘awelling, soothes pain, and absorbs bard ves com- fort from the vo’r;“nan No acid, no poitom, mo danger Handy roll 35e, money-back tee. Mailed Einox Cov. Ratlana Ve oord by In its action yesterday, t| the Maryland Jockey club s the New York Jockey club a es recognition of the powe: Maryland Racing commission| orize an agent. This power ed specifically in the rules of mission and, in ‘addition, thd ble- of the rules: states that ceptance by the tracks is “a under which a license is gray ! a racs meeting. spitballs and other freak deliveries will be prohibited. TURF WAR STARTS Maryland Jockey Club Refuses to Ac- cept Entries of Commander Ross Signed by His Agent, H. G. Bedwell Baltimore, April 12.—Precipitating ‘what probably will prove a finish fight between the New York Jockey club and the Maryland Racing commission, the Maryland Jockey club has turiied down all spring stake race entries for Pimlico of Commander K. L. Ross, because the entry blanks were ‘signed® by H. Guy Bedwell as agent of Ross. Mr. Bedwell was granted recogni- tion as an agent by -the Maryland commission just before the opening of the Bowie meeting April 1. This rec- ognition was accepted by the Bowie authorities, who registered Bedwell, the New York Jockey club, however, previously had refused Bedwell rec- ognition as an agent. GIBBONS AND W New York, April 12.-—~Tom lof St. Paul, brother of . Mike'” Gibbons will engage liams, Bridgeport, Conn,., hea¥ in a 15 round bout here toni; RAY BEATS DUNDE] Pittsburgh, April' 12.—Johi Pittsburgh lightweight, won paper decision over Jenny, New York, in their ten-rqg here last night. “He’s Hurrying to Get His Spring Suit Here” It doesn’t take long for men who like. good custem tailored clothes to find out - whiere to get them. We’re proving to the satisfaction of many men in town that here is the shop to get guality of fabrics and tailoring—at $29.50 to - 42.50. Now is the time to get your Spring Suit—and the place to have it made is ours ! Supposing you let us satisfy you? The Quality Tailors French Dyeing and Cleaning Telephone 584 60 Church St. Rogers’ Block-