New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 8

ATIONAL AMATEUR BOUTS ARE DECIDED ?and Take Was the Order of| lonl ing kumo was developed last night A he fir trength i a Jud gnizod wiccosmes of Arthur J xtra EDDIE ANDERSON IS BEATEN SEVEN GAMES BY HARPER ON WATERBURY LANES—SPALDING SPRINGS A SURPRISE ON “FIDO” O’BRIEN, WINNING N GAMES AT CASINO ALLEYS—ANDY CHANEY POUNDS BOBBY MICHAELS FOR 12 ROUNDS IN HARTFORD RING—CONN. DUCKPIN TOURNEY SCHED BOWLING SCHEDULE Secretary Charlie Mahoney Announces Games In Connecticut Duckpin Tourncy for Coming Two Weeks. Charles E. Mahoney, seoretary of the Connecticut Duckpin tourney, has wrranged the following schedule of gumes In the league for the next two weeks, comencing April 18, as follows: Monday, April 18 Bridgeport—MecCarthy vs. Sterback eg alleys). Anderson (Lafavette alleys). Pucsday Rridegport— (Park City alleys) Bristol—Orsini alleys) New Britain—Kausler (Casino alleys). New Haven—Kelly gonquin alleys). Seymour—Spalding vs. Teller (Sey- mour Club alleys), Waterbury—Conran (Washington alleys). Wednesday, April 20 Bridgeport—'Brien vs. | (Arcade alleys). Hartford—Sterback Things at Boston vs. Stokes 13 14 amateur o April A in new the crop champion med the the the | that fo rounds score of bouts e Wealts | (Macs final and final of il 1 ring tournament of vs. O'Brien resulted | Al t night vs. Porto (Al- back of a favorite, New Orleans, In the semi-finals. The de- Willle O'Connell of bout of (he e wetting i, or pound class n to Ye ith a went vs. Harper K Hitle Dan und Jack Stark Metropolitan champion, other for three rounds =finnl the 126-pound and-off fourth judges battled of wseience and more Gartin of Philadel- of New York, mauled in a class to Kausler vs. MeCarthy (Casino alleys). New Haven—Teller (Elite alleys). North Machester—W’. Conran (Conran’s alle Meriden—Howard vs. sino alleys). Rockville—Dewey sino alleys). Thursday, April 21 Bridgeport—W hite B. | (Kellys' alleys). Hartford—Weeks vs. Orsint (Char- ter Oak alleys). New Britain—Stokes vs. Anderson (Recreation alleys). Waterbury—Howard in the other semi- | (Wooster alleys). Charles Jenkins- | Duiing, Apeit S5 seugnt 1o stew | .Ilrld.»pnrl—l-'nrln vs. Kelly (Palace Rooney of | (Uasino alleys). Z New Haven—B. getown university. It required e round to give Jenkinssen the | (Tuxedo alleys). Monday, April 25 Brideport—Conran Vs. (Nutmeg alleys). Waterbury—Porto vs. fayette alleys). Tuedday, April 26 Bridgeport—Howard vs. (Park City alleys). Bristol palding ve. Weeks (Mac's alleys) New Britain—White (Casino alleys. v New Haven—Stokes v | gonquin alleys) Seymour—Orsini mour Club alleys). Waterbury—B. Harper vs, Harper (Washington alleys). | ednesday, April 27 Bridgeport—Anderson | vs, (Arcade alleys) Hartford—Kelly (Casino alleys). Meriden—DRewey sino alleys). New Haven—Weeks (Elite alleys). North Manchester—Sterback | Conran (Conran's alleys). { tockville—Stone vs. Donlon sino alleys). Thursday, April 28 Bridgeport—W. Harper Harper (Kelly's alleys). Hartford—Teller vs. Orsini (Charter | Oak alleys). | _New Britain—Kausler vs. Anderson | (Recreation alleys). Waterbury-—Donlon (Wooster alleys). Friday, Apri) Bridgeport—McCarthy (Palace alleys). New Haven—O'Brien | (Tuxedo alleys). in vs. Spalding round was ordercd when Harper vs. disagreod and the little from bell to bell. Again wcreed, but the ref Gurtin's finishing qualities gave him the award. Order Was Give and Take. ther hard-hitting exhibition of and take was the meeting of y Dohlin of Brockton, New Eng- | 146 pound champlon, and Mil- ! Weiss of New York, Metropoli- titleholder. Hohlin won, but the tn was slight 0 tartars met this class. Lon Angelos Stone (Ca- vs. Donlon (Ca- Harper v Stone Harper vs. fon t took , half o orrin of fousness <final o he ow Sterback Magnus Larsen of v | minute to knock out New Orleans into un- in their 175-pound | Stokes (La- Dewey vywelghts Gordon Mune Y York, and “Indlan Bob" of Hoston, whaled each other Tucker fell from exhaustion in ond rou He wanted to up again for the third, but the was stopped ! last of the Canadian contingent ut when Eddie Crozier's long put another New Yorker into als Walter Newton, of 0. vs. O'Brien Porto (Al- vs. Teller (Sey- over Summary of Finals. jpound class——Ceorge ork, defemted Pascal Orleans, § rounds pound class — John Hamm, rgh, A ted Willle O'Connell, ®ork, 3 rounds. -pound class—Dan Gartin, Phil- hia, stopped Ray Rodgers, Pltts- | 3 rounds -pound class—Charles Jenkins- An ow, A. C. stopped Henry hiin, Brockton, rounds. ~pound class—-Sam Lagonia, | York, defeated B. Fenny, New four rounds bepoind class York, won by Quincy clase ] Kausler Collettt, vs. McCarthy vs. Howard (Ca- vs. Spalding vs. (Ca- va. ' B. -Mugnus Larsen, W default of Reg- tane vyweight York, stoy n, 2 rounc -pound class York, defeated rounds Munce Flavin, ~Gordon James Vs, Stone Ben Ponteau, | Bd. Crozler, New | vs. Kelly -l vs. White IBHONS STOPS WILLIAMS. for Bridgeport Boxer Toss | Towel in Fourth Round. April 13.—Tom Gibbons, | vywelght, added the of Larry Willams of Bridge- to his lst of victims last night. bns is In the process of eliminat- ivals in campaign for heavy- t recognition. Gibbons and Wil- clashed In what was to have tho stellar fifteen-round bout at foneer Sporting club. | battle ended twenty seconds the start of the urth session. Willle Lewis, ilams’ chief 1, shied a towel into the ring, neknowledging the defeat of his CORNELL LOSES AGAIN, Defeat by Catholie University Is Fifth Straight—Score Is 5 to 0. Washington, D. C., April 13,—Cor- nell lost the fifth straight game of her southern jaunt when she was beaten by Catholic University here today, 5 to 0. Dollard, the local pitcher, al- lowed the Ithacans only three hits, one a scratch, and only two of the v itors got as far as second bas Schreiner, the Cornell twirler, ai- v York pul lght-h only one earned run scored oft him. It was one of the bhest college games seen here this season. The score by innings: r. h e Catholic U...00030101x—5 & Cornell .....000000000—0 3 32 was an one-sided as It “y,.q and Corwin; Schreiner and uninteresting ‘\\ll“.‘l.flli went | Betts and Brown. under Gibbons' blows no less seven thmes in the short battle, ANDIS TO SER OF distress signal put an end to t which WILLIA) BOWS TO PENN, R, ¥ino Faills to Stop Quaker Baserun- ners and Purple Loses, 6 to 1. | | Philadelphia, April 13.—The Uni- | versity of Pennsylvanla defeated Wil- llams college on Franklin Fleld yes terday afternoon, by a score of 6 to 1 Llewellyn and Larson both pitched ®ood ball. Penn stole elght bases on Catcher Finn, McNichol leading with hree. In the second inning, with Shriver at bat, Llewellyn on third and McNichol on second, Penn worked the double squeeze successfully. The score by innings: r. C.oft I 321000006 7 Willlams ...100000000—1 4 3 Llewellyn, Larson and Maher; Gregory and Finn. fef to Watch Oubs-Care nt Chicago. 13 leral Judge rhall commissioner, the Natlonal ny Wetween hiengod and St. Louis clubs ge Landis seid last night that d recelved invitations from every league club to attend the open- me: pan't go to all of them, although k¢ 10, %o Il just stay at home ateh the Cubs and the Cardinals Judge I s dinal G engo, April ndis, ba box ac h. e wald i and Lanker Deckde Not to| FOOTBALL FOR HOLY CROSS. Play Until ana, April 13.—The " the wseries for siemship of the world last night A statement ot merely blanc 4 onight, Harvard, Georgetown and Boston Are on Worcester Schedule, Worcester, Mass., April C‘ross college's football schedule for next fall was announced yesterday as follows: Sept. 24, Trinity at Wor- and Lasker, with lh"r\rp.lrr, Oct. 1, Harvard at Cambridg: the referee, decided to's, Canisius at Worcester; 12, Spring- play in the world's cham- | field at Springfield; 32, Georgetown at m¢ match untll tomorrow | Worcester: 29, open; Nov. 5, Lehigh at Worcester; 12, Colby at Worcester; 19, New Hampshire State at Haver-. ||:-\'rn|h. the chess was post- given sald the postponement | White ‘ though found for elght safeties, had | 13.—~Holy | ANDY CHANEY HITS |{Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life MICHAELS AT WILL ' Baltimore l&lherweigm Hands New- Yorker a Terrilic Beating A crowd that taxed the capacity of the Auditorium at Hartford last night witnessed a fine boxing exhibition under the auspices of the Hanover A. C. It was .the first event of its kind that the club has managed. It proved a success in every respect. Had there been a little more ventilation provid- ed for when the hall was built, the fans would not have sweltered as they |did from the heat last night. The star bout, a round affair, brought Young Andy Chaney the Baltimore, Md., aspirant for Johnny Kilbane's crown and Bobby Michaels, a Pocket edition of the famous Joe Grimm, when it comes to taking pun- | ishment. During the entire 12 rounds the New Yorker was on the receiving | end of everything that Eddie Meade's protege could serve, Michaels took it in great shape, and there are many today who are wondering just what the lanky Michaels is made of to stand the gaff in the manner he did. Chaney worked at top speed through- out the mill. He started right after his rival in the opening round, and it looked as though the mill might be a short affwir. There were many in the hall who were of that opinion judging from remarks heard around "_he ringside. As the bout proceeded Michaels proved he i$ a bear for as- | similating punishment. Several times after Chaney had clouted him around the ring, Michaels would cause a | thrill by walloping Chaney with that ever dangerous left sock.of his. In the fourth round the New Yorker seemed dazed at the bell. He walked to a corner across the ring from where his seconds were waiting to receive him. In the closing round Michaels hopped around the ring in Just as fresh a manner as in the first. It was easily Chaney's bout but the crowd gave Michaels an ovation as he left the ring. A Techmical Kayo. The only bout of the night { terminated before the final round, was the mill between “lrish Jimmy" Dwyer and Johnny Winters, both of New York. After Winters had stood considerable of a pasting for several rounds, Referee Dave Fitzgerald stop- ped the battle in the eighth round. The bout failed to impress the fans or the referee for the first four rounds. Referce Fitzgerald 'gave both boys a warning as they sat in their corners at the close of the fourth round. When they started the fifth round, there was a decided improvement in their work. Dwyer began to reach Winters’, head and stomach with the hardest he had, which resulted disastrously for the latter. of a punch with a kick behind it the bout would have undoubtedly ended in the fifth round when Winters com- menced to get wabbly on his pins. The defeated boy gave a great exhibi- tion of gameness. Dwyer again proved that he is a shifty two handed boxer, who also has a good head. The Prelims. In the preliminaries “Irish Willie” Green easily outp ted Young Mack of Hartford. The Capitol City boy did the forcing, but took a bad wgl- lowing abeut the head as a result. Green used a left smash with effect although it did not seem to carry any great amount of steam. In the cur- tain raiser Georgie Burns outpointed Marty Silver in a six-rounder. Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven refereed the bouts. As is customary, the work of the official was high class. After watching Dave Fitzgerald in the ring one can easily realize just how bad some of the referces essaying to | ill the bill in these parts are. GREEN GRID MEN REPORT. 50 Dartmouth Football Start Spring Practice. Hanover, N. April 13.— candidates for t Dartmouth 1921 football team rep yesterday aft- ernoon to Frank assistant | coach, for. the first Workout of the season. Spring practice has been or- dered by Head Coach Jack Cannell, and the squad will run through drilk every afternoon under Dorney’s direc tion. Grass drill, an institution of the Cavanaugh regime, played a part in the work yesterday, and the rest of the session was given over to line drill for line candidates, and forward pass practice for ends and quart !backs. Zach Jordan, 1920 quarterback, ently appointed s sistant to Coach at West Vir- gin supervised work of the pilots. Many peared ifty of last in togs. year's regula ap- HARVARD WINS Boston University Proves Kasy ing for Crimson Ninc. “ambridge, Mass., April ‘vard defeated Boston university one-sided ame here yesterday noon by the score of 5 to 1 brightest feature was the fielding of Shortstop Conlon of Harvard, who accepted eleven chances without a ASILY. Pick- ling. The Crimson sewed the | match in the sixth with two down. Two passes and a pair of long singles with slow fielding scored three runs. The score: up r. I Sarvasa . 00200300x—5 Boston University 001000000—1 e 4 3 Russell and Blair: Small and - h. 9 4 H vest | that | Had Dwyer been the possessor | Candidates | miss. Some of his stops were start- | PERSON \ Don'T STATE LEAGUE RESULTS Champion Fred Tel-r Easily Defeats Joc Portc of New Haven—Dewey Reverses Resul: on Sterbeck. New Haven, April 13.—Teller o? Seymour easily defeated Joe Porto of New Haven hera lasi night, taking eight of the eleven strings and the pintall. Teller was 1n good form and rolléd a total of 1220. The high sin- gle string was a 125 by Porto in the | sixth string. The summary: Teller—115, 126, 110, 96, 122, 119 111, 123, 96—1220. Porto—92, 100, §6, 100, | 96, 97, 101, 98, 92—1102. 97, 105, 112, 128, ] Bridgeport, April 13.—Dewey and Sterback battled ol again here last night on the Park City alleys, with the former winning six of the eleven games, just the reverse of the result of the previous night's Twelve games were necessary as the second game ended In a deadlock at igs all. Neither bowler flashed any- {@hing startling and tne match was of | a mediocré®prder. The summary: | Dewey—$86, 119, 96, 102, 93, 84, 105, 138—1209. 11, 119, 109, 111, Sterback: 84, R3, , 98, 94, 94—1105. 89, i 4 FORDAM RGUTED. Giants Complete Training Season by ‘Wal Collegians. New York, April 13.—Coach Arthur Devlin brought his ¥Fordham colleg~ fans to the Polo Grounds yesterday for the final tuning up of the Giants preparatory to the opening of the | National | son today, and the boys from the | Bronx ran a poor second to the big | leaguers. Fordham picked up a two- run lead on McGrawj men in the opening frame, much to.the delight of scveral hundred students, but was un- able to carry it through the inning, and in the fifth a NeWw York batting outbiirst, coupled with some loose playinz by the collegis; settled the outcome. The score was 18 to ° The score: Giants.. 2201602 rdh'm 210000 0 V. Barnes, Salleo and ! ton and Gonzales; McNamara, * ton and Cousineau. f i | CHilo; RED STARS NOT FORBALE, to Roush and Groh. Cincinnati, April 13.—Eddic Roush, outfielder, and Henry Groh, third baseman, hold-outs of the Cincinnati team, will not be disposedraf, accord- ing to August Herrmann, president of the club. Following a meeting of the club directors late yesterday Herr- mann gave out this announcement: “After mature consideration the | Cincinnati baseball club has decided t Roush and Groh shall play with | Cincinnati or not at all. All offers for trades will be rejected. ! Werrmann Says Cincinnati Will Cling ROY GRIMES SUSPENDED. Inficlder’'s Demand for Bonus Is Re- fused by Toledo Manager. Toledo, Ohio, Aprin 13.—Suspension ot infielder Roy Grimes for refusal to report to the Tolede club of the American association, after being re- leased by the New York Giants, was announced todny in s message from | Roger Bresnahan. Grimes, aoccord- | ing to Bresnahan's m: , demand- | ed a bonus of $1,500 befihe. making 7/ 1 WONDER WHO THAT SouR LooWING LOOKS- WHY DO Yoo FOLLOW ME = WHO ARE Youv rolling. " 101, 104, 110, 87, | League championship sea-' L 1S THAT'S FOLLOWING ME LIXKE Your - TAKE A . GAMES TO HARPER “Fido” 0'Brien Sustains a Bad Beating at Casino Alleys Eddy Anderson dropped seven ! games to Joe Harper at Waterbury i last night in the Coanecticut Duckpin tourney. The Brass City boy had one of his good nights. games that went against Andy, the viotor put across a spare in the final box. Harper had a total pinfall of 1,190 and Anderson 1,154. Both bowlers fell below the century mark in two games. Harper's hest score was 120, while Anderson muye 115 for his high string. The same bowlers will' meet tomorrow night at Rogers’ { Recreation alleys at 7:30 o'clock. : There will be a preliminary contest between two of the best women bowl- ers in this city, as an added attrac- tion. Spalding, sprung & surprise on “Fido” O'Brien and his followers last night at the | Casino alleys, when the Eim City boy took nine out of eleven games. winner averaged 107 for the match, while the local boy had an average of 99. Spalding’s total pinfall was 1,178 and O’Brien's 1,091, The scores of the matches and other games rolled in this city last night, follow: Harper—112, 100, 120, 110, 119, 109, 114—1190. Anderson—105, 108, 115, §9, 105, 103, 104, 1111158, CASINO ALLEYS. O'Brien—3s4, 98, 97, 113, 111, 102, 91, $1—1091. 106, Spalding—111, 110, 116, 109, 113, 119, 105, 109—1178. 91, 110, 97, 108, 105, 112, 99, 17, 98, 100, ", ROGERS' ALLEYS. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Stanley Works. Molyneu Berry Keough Bertint . Fregerickson 93— 284 93— 288 96— 274 82— 267 106— 301 488—1414 Burke Leubeck Hayes Haugh Wilcox 200 279 259 305 804 496—1487 Naroum ! Hofrm. E Frevithan alentine Kahms S4—- 242 s 09— 289 S1— 266 462—1893 Corbine, Skinners wins three by forfeit. Landers. W. Wright 01 Shumalz 4831406 86— 208 86— 279 9 262 71— 251 26— 310 446—1400 ! Lotgren 92— Howard . Burkhardt Swansan Foote IF HE'S A FAaN SIT_NEAR ME 1 AM THe BLUE LAW AND - | THOUGHT \'D LoOK AT - THE B8ALL CAME ANDY LOSES SEVEN |, In five of the | the New Haven' star, ' The | I'M NOT GOING - To "HAVE ANY FUN AT Twud BALL GAME | S~ SEE - THAT- HoPE He Doeswm' You - Jo¥ - KiLLER. KEEP AwWANY FROM Tue BALL PARK ‘mion Mfg. Co. N. B. Machine Co. win three by forfeit Stanley ments had been set for Lol the poor condition of the Qu courts made it impracticabl there, it was said, and the players are to cross the At stead. 76 295 { R. Remington Solman . Kalen . Galbraith Olson €73--1418 R 24 105— 266 82— 253 101— 273 99~ 331 BRUCE OUT FOR l‘ | Injury Costs Dartmouth Ni Third Baseman. ™ Hanover, N. H., April 13. (Ginger) Bruce, Dartmoud) { third baseman, whe sufl bone in his right hand d Green game with Delaware will probably be out of the month, it was learned Bruce's absence from the* ; fleld will be sorely felt, as years' experience and his bat] + tactors in the Dartmouth ati by Coller, a sophomore, is hg corner now .and.may stick, , fleld quartet. | 'Tesreau will start his -l iing at home this week af: from the Strenuous Southe Alumni Oval is still a dit 431 aes 1. 0. 0, F. LEAGUE. Andree. 4711367 Lindgren 1 101— 306 .s o 78 6 82— 248 98 - 100~ 293 80— 263 100— 194 41—1339 54— 188 64— 192 ! 76— 3239 71— 214 71— 221 for tho present. NAVY RECRUTTING —_— Omcer Will Be Located in D ain Every Monday. The navy recruiting he ! for -the State of Connectic in New Haven, has annotno ‘recruiting officer will' be ! Britain for the purpose” ot enlistments for the navys day morning until farther will receéive prospective = ; glve out ary information tht desired at the Y. M. C. Al Naval ‘Reservists who d st ‘in the regular pavy at the Y. M. C. A. Every ‘for enlistment is urged to birth certificate. | | 1044 76— 199 63— 213 67— 201 78— 225 79— 341 | 1079 58— a0 65— T 245 Té— 349 349 | 341—1038 191 186 187 H. E, 328 Gerstaeocker. 84 a4 6 83 [ 93 101 Heisler G. Hepp H. Hepp Christinger 82 87 Coons Danberg Hoftman Holtman White Langren 428 4201336 SOUTH END BOWLING CLUB, Team No. 3. Caswell Rockwell H. May . Tyler Needham Leupold Pieckert Jurgen Walthers TO PLAY ENGLISH TEAM. Cambridge, Aprii 13.—Harvard and Yale are to declare a sport armistice |long enough to permit a joint tennis team of Crimson and Blue players to meet & combination from the Eng- lish universities of Oxford and Cam- bridge at the Longwood Cricket ¢ practice will be held on thd