New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 20

EDDIE ANDERSON LOSES TO JOE HARPER AFTER BOWLING HIGH PINFALL AND AVERAGE AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS—BRAVES’ BATSMEN MAUL THREE BROOKLYN HURLERS—MANAGER TY COBB’S TIGERS RALLY IN NINTH AND DEFEAT WHITE SOX—LOCAL BOY TO CAPTAIN WESLEYAN TENN ADE-QVER S0X BLOW UP IN NINTH fnaw's Crashing Double Pro- uoes Winning Tallies ptrol April 15.—~A seventh-in- | rglly and a double by Hellmann @ ninth gave Detroit the opening of the American League season rday and a 6-to-B victory over 0. The gamo was played in a y drizzle, and Chicago's defeat due in part to the unfavorable itlons. Notwithstanding the rain, ! oximately 25,000 persons witness o gume (r:‘;‘n was of the short end of a at the end of the sixth the seventh the Tigers | attack that drove Dick | and netted four runs, 1 score he. In shed an to cov the score. rris, who relieved Kerr, held the pitors in the elghth, but lost of the slip ball in the ninth passed Young and Bush. Cobb ficed and Veach purposely 4. Hellmann thon sent the ball lthe right fleld overflow crowd and | g crossed with the winning run heriand, one Detroit's new ars, relieved Leonard at the be- ng of the sixth and held the Sox roo hits. Beore pon- ory was Detroit (A). ab of h, f annn ab v, 3b 1 pith, © ard, p rland stead pdall rf [l El [l ) P | Tunis, Collins, Judge, Chicago a il . 4 i 1 ‘4.2 1 out when winning was | o run atted for Leonard in fifth. ted for Jones in seventh. tan for Woodall in seventh. it L0000 1 g0 0020 o-base hits, Hellmann %, Sutherland, Cobb, Mostil; sac Bush (2), Hooper. Jobb ¢ plays, Falk and Johnson, g, Bush and B “heely, John- | ind Bheely: left on bases, Chi 6, Detroit bases on balls, off 4, Leonard 1, SButherland 2, Mor- ! hits, off Leonard 5 in 5 innings, | rland 3 in 4, Kerr 9 In 6 2-3, s 1 in 12 hit by pitcher, by rd (Kerr): struck out, by Kerr onard 1; winning pitehe losing pitcher, and Chill; 9 Owen ours and fifteen minutes, Indians Overtake Browns. Louls, Mo., April 15.-—Cleveland from far behind yesterday and ted St. Louls, 12 to 9, evening up rigs. Wood's double in the sixth , Mcoring Speaker and Burns, he champions in the lead. The ng on both sides was ineffective. timeo of game, : lp was forcod out of the game in | th when he was injufed at first in a collision with Speaker. score: Cloveland (4 ab - e cuemoeo ), s enson i, e 3 bn, » i P .. wld, p leakie, p . CP0CO0CoeN e NN ES =180 c0cnoommmamcOOOOOOR ~Comomaes CE R T R coc-unmoconacs uwlccccorcocsnoe 40 9 16 tted for Petty in fourth. tted for Odenwald In eighth. for Barwell in ninth. + 02033200 212 31600000 0—09 bits, Sewel, Gardner, | Washington | Letbora | Russell, | 8chacht 4, ! Innings, oc®cocccoo~occoecooe l Willlams, Wood, Severeid: (hree'ha.!e‘ hits, Sewell, Gerber; home wans, Gard- ner, Sewell; stolen base, Stephenson; sacrifice, Graney: double plays, Sew- ell and Johnson, Odenwald, Stephen- son and Johnson, Sewell, Stephenson and Burns, Gerber, Gleason and 8 ler; left on bases, Cleveland 4, Louis 10; bases on balls, off Malils 3, Odenwald 3, S8othoron Cullop 2; hits, off Malls 2 {n 2 2-3 innings, Mor- ton 8§ in 1 1-3, Petty 1 in 2-3, Oden- wald 3 in 4, Coveleskie 1 in 2, Soth- oron 6 in 4 (none out in fifth), Bur- well 4 in 3 1.2; struck out, by Oden- wald 1, Morton 1, Sothoron 2, Cullop 1; umpires, Hildebrand and Evans; time of game 2 hours and 29 minutes. Senators Pound Red S Washington, April 15 Sena- tors knocked Pennock out of the box and hit two other of the Red Sox pitchers opportunely yesterday, win- ning the second game of the series | by the score of 8 to 2, Schacht - pitehed and for in effectively seldom was langer. Washington (A.) 1 Judge, 1b an, rf Rice, cof Lowis, If Harris, 2b . ... Shanks, 3h Rourke, ss . Gharrity, ¢ Schacht, D 1200 0 e |nvoonnoune l'w Total “w Boston > Y- Vitt, 3b Foster, 2h Menosky, 1f .. rf b of ~00Om ey O 3 Melnnis Collins, Scatt, us Ruel, ¢ Pennock, oo P p a Kerr Fullerton b Hiller ». cooco~wa eoo~muscooc O, ocococ0o~~ | | Total 414 o Hatted for Russell in seventh. b Patted for Fullerton in ninth. Washington Y0130111x—8 Hoston 01001000 0— Two base-hits, Leibold, Lewi ase hit, Foster: Stolen bases, Harris (2); Sacrifice hits, M Harris, Shank , O'Rourke and Judg tt and McInnis; O'Rourke, ITarris Judge; Left on bases, Boston 7. Washington 12; Bases on bal Pennock 3, Hits, of Pen Jtuescll 2in 2 ;Hit by e Double lertonz ullerton | pitcher, Fullerton (Harris)., Struck out, by Pennock 1, Schacht 2; Wild pitch, Fullerton. Los- ing pitcher, Pennock; Umpires, Messre, Mor ; and Connolly. Time of game, 1 1in 2 Ruth Fails to Hit w York, April 15 "he Yankees were not able to hold a lead yesterday after worthy uphill efforts had earned such advantage for them. The Athle- ties played good ball the day before, but were handicappd by poor pitch- ing, played better ball yesterday and won by a score of 4 to 3. They won in the ninth inning by rapping Jack | Quinn vigorously, Quinn, who had re- lleved Hoyt in the eighth inning, couldn’t hold the lead: The Blue Caps simply pounded out a victory oft him. The score: Philadelphia (A.) Ao R H Dykes, 2b ....... 5 0 2 witt, rf C.. Walke Brazil, 1b Dugan, 3b Perkins, ¢ Welch, ef Galloway, Rommel, - » ooccoco~oocl Total 33 4 New York (A. Fewster, 2b 8 Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth, If Pipp, 1b Meusel, rf Bodie, cf Ward, 3b Schang, ¢ Hoyt, p .. a Hawks . Quinn, p b MeNally Total i ¢ 27 a Batted for Hoyt in seventh. b Ran for bodie in ninth. { Philadelphia 000200002—4 New York ....... 000100200—3 Two-base hits, Dykes, Fewster, Wward; Three-base hits, Meusel, Brazil, ‘Welch, Perkins: Home run Pipp;: Stolen base, Brazil; Sacrifices, Gallo- way Rommel; Double plays, Fewster and Pipp, Meusel and Pipp, Brazill and Galloway, Pickinpaugh, Fewster | and Pipp, Dugan, Galloway and | Brazil: Left on bases, New York 5,' Philadelphia 6: Bases on balls, off Hoyt 2, Rommel Hits of Hoyt 8 in | 7 innings, Quinn, 4 in 2; Struck out, by Hoyt 2, Quinn 2, Rommel 2; Wild | pitch, Hoyt: Passed ball ,Schang; | | Losing pitcher, Quinn: Umpire Nallin | Wilson and Dineen. Time of game, 2247, - CRIMSON LOSES STROKE. Jenney's Rheumatic Attack Will Keep Him Out of Shell, Cambridge, Mass.,, April 15.—Reg- inald Jenney, the diminutive streke of the Harvard varsity crew, who set the | pace that carried the eight to victory over Yale last year, is lost to the crew this season. Definite word came from him at Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday | that the attack of rheumatism which caused him to go there would make it impossible for him to row ftor monthe, Harvard has substitutes for Jenney who are capable, but Coach Haines had been hoping he would be able to | man the stroke oar again. ‘ | | | ! pickled | Boeckel, | Frisch, | Stengel, rf | G. Smith, p BROOKLYN CHAMPS ROUGHLY TREATED Mitchell’s Gang Bombard Offer- ings of Three Pitchers Boston, April 15.—The Brooklyn Robins. looked like anything buy champions at Braves Field yesterday Boston had them unde) mplete subjection almost from thae start of the turmoil. The Braves made 16 hits off three Dodger twirl- ers, treating them one and all in a manner that should be brought to the attention of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Aspiring Ath- letes. The score in favor of the lo. cals was 11 to 4. Dutch Ruether started and finished for Robbie al most in the time it takes to tell it. afternoon. | After he had stepped down in the sec- ond, the game was all salted and and otherwise preserved in the pantry of the Mitchellites. He left the Braves with a lead of 7 to 2, and after that there little remain- ing except for the fuming and fretting of Uncle Wilbert. The score: Boston, -] ] lomomonman Powell, cf Barbare, ss Southworth, Nicholson, 1t gp e Holke, 1b . Ford, 2b O'Nell, ¢ : McQuillan, p . lunoocommusy | hwonwosunuy BHwmoOONOP olocascssece? * ©» - - s Olson, ss Johnston, Griffith, ‘Wheat, Myers, cf Konetchy, Kilduff, 2b Miller, ¢ Ruether, Miljus, p Mitchell, © P | coronrnawnwrnn e e wrnnwmriomnnp wlococoonoccsen? o]l occcomwvonuony Y slococsovconne - 3 xBatted for Miljus in seve Boston .ol Brooklyn Two-base hit Barbare, Powell, h. 5001013 x—11 Griffith, Konetchy, G'Neil, McQuillan, Nicholson, Holke; three-bass hits, Kilduff, Powell, Nicholson; stolen base, Southworth; sacrifices, Boeckei, Ford; double play, Myers and Mille left on bases, Brooklyn 8, Boston 4; struck out, by Ruether 1, Miljus 1, McQuillan 6; bases on balls, off Mil- jus 2, McQuillan 4; hits, off Ruether 7 in 1 2-3 innings, Miljus 3 in 4 1-3, Mitchell 6 in 2; passed ball, Mille losing pitcher, Ruether; umpires, Brennan and Emslie; time of game, 1:45. Phillies Are Mauled. Philadelphia, April 15.—Bill Dono- van'a Phillies, after their brave re- sistance against the Giant invaders in Wednesday's opening game, returned to old-time form yesterday afternoon and crumpled up easily befora the vigorous onslaught of McGraw's men. After the first inning, in which a mere matter of six runs trickled across the plate, the Quakers lost their youthtul | vigor and ambition and finished on the short end of a 10-2 score. McGraw sent Artie Nehf agains: | the local team in the second session of the season, and the expensive left- hander responded by holding tha Phila to eight hits in the nine innings. With the exception of the final pair ot chapters, each of which yielded a sol- itary run for the Philadelphians, Neh? reigned supremo on the mound. Tho only athlete capable of hitting him with any freedom was the venerabla Casey Stengle, whose afternoon rec- ord was two singles. The score: New York. Burns, 1t .... Bancroft, ss Patterson, 2b Walker, cf Kelly, 1b King, 1b Brown, rf Rapp, 3b Snyder, ¢ Nent, p EE Ty | B Y 4 e mneawwesn] WONOHOORMEMD oceomooccoocoef 2 14 o Rawlings, ‘Williams, Meusel, 1f Wrightstone, Parkinson, ss J. Miller, 1b ‘Wheat, ¢ Meadows, b .. P xBruggy . Wetnert, p CowOwmhna A 9 CoOMOMmMMNRLIY loomommornownmp Total .e..32 xBatted for G. Smith in New York ... Philadelphia 00000001 1— % Two-base hits, Walker 2, J. Miller, quo:eouecc—oe wloseennennmumuny nwlocosecomnssesce? © ' Marquard, p Williams; stolen bases, Walker 2; sac- | rifices, Burns, Rapp, Bruggy: doubla plays, Frisch, Bancroft and Keliy: Rapp and Frisch; Wrightstone, Rawl- ings and J. Miller; left on bases, New York 7, Philadelphia 5; bases on balls, oft Neht 1, Meadows 1, G. Smith 5; hits, off Meadows 4 (pitched to five batters in first), G. Smith 11 in 3 in- nings, Weinert 0 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Weinert (Brown); struck out, by Neht 1, G. Smith 2; losing pitcher. And Then He Joined a ‘Private Club THAT 'S SomME PRETTY MNIFTY COAT You GoT THERE HARRY HOW MUCH SET You BA*‘\-g‘ ' “TH, CoaT 1S T ? ASN'T AT A WONDERFUL :CoaT? LET Me SHow You How IT LOOKS ? THeE BACK —=- » ” 2 4z S e 2 &K N Meadows; umpires, Hart and McCor- mick; time of game, two hours. Pirates Trounce Reds. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 15.-—Pitts- burgh bunched hits on Marquard in the sixth and eighth inninga and eas- ily defeated Cincinnati yesterday, 7 to Errors by Bohne were respon- sible for Pittsburgh’s runs in the first and fourth innings. The Reds could not do much with Cooper, anl weire only dangerous in two innings. The score: Pilttsburgh, ab. r. Bigbee, 1t .. Carey, cf Maranville, Barnhart, 3b Whitted, rt Tierney, 2b . Grimm, 1b . Schmidt, o Cooper, p .. swHBowRonD comuntmany N L Cincinnati. ab. o Paskert, rt . Daubert, 1b Bohne, 3b Duncan, 1f See, of ... Fonseca, 2b .. Crane, sa Hargrave, rpow c SocHocOowee? xBressler [ wesanomwonn ulsorbrooes s locmeun Total .........838 xBatted for Marquard i Pitteburgh Cincinnati ... . Two-base hits, Barnhart 2, Mar- quard, Tierney, Grimm, Fonse-a, Bohne: stolen base, Maranville; sac- rifices, Whitted, BRarnhart; left on bases, Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 7; bases on balls, off Matquard 2, Coop- er 5; struck out, by Marquard 2, Cooper 4: passed ball, Hargrave; um- pires, Moran and Rigler; time of game, 1:; th. 20—7 00—2 ACTS TO PROTEST SPORTS. Governor of T ¥lvania Signs Bild to Penalize Bribery. | Harrisburg, Pa., April 15.—Offer or | acceptance of a bribe to procure a de- ' feat in any athletic contest in Penn. sylyania is made punishable by a fine ol from $100 to $5,000 or imprison- ment of not over five years, or both, under terms of the McBride bill, ap- proved yesterday by Governor Sproul. It is also made unlawful for any per- son to influence or attempt to influ- once anyone participating in an ath- . letic contest to secure defeat. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON FOLLOW- ING PAGE. ple] . Cracken, Baseball in a Nutshell AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 4, New York 3. ‘Washington 8, Boston 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 5. Cleveland 12, St. Louis 9. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Detroit 0 New York Boston St. Louis Philadelphia ‘Washington .. Cleveland Chicago .... Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at New York. Boston a: Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE.' Results Yesterday. New York 10, Philadelphia Boston 11, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati’2. The St. Louis-Chicago game postponed on account of rain. was Standing of the Clubs, Wi P.C. 1.000 1.000 500 500 508 .500 .000 .000 Lost. J o ) P New York Chicago . Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston .. Pittsburgh St. Louis ... Philadelphia O o e Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. “DICKS” FOR PHILLIES' PARK. Philadelphia, April 15.—Detectives will be assigned to the Philadelphia National League baseball park, with instructions to arrest any one a:- tempting to gamble, Willlam F. Bak- er, president of the club, announced last night. ALLEGHENY NAMES COACH. Meadville, Pa., April 15.—Herb Mc. former star of the Univer- sity ot Pittsburgh football team, haa been named gridiron coach at Alle- gheny college here. You cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD forl5¢ e TRY T ON ARD You CAN GET A \DEA ofF UL I~ \ HAD UH-HUH GETS 1,000TH HIT. Ping Bodie’s Drive in Ninth Inning | Yesterday Attains Result. L1 New York, April 15.—Ping - Bodie's drive to left center in the ninth inning, yesterday was the one thousandth n.te‘ wallop of the gracious Italian’s ‘major There! GUESS WHAT To ISN'T TRAT A MARVELOUS GARMEN — VT Loos FINE Too ! PHONE league career.. The first EXCUSE M™M§ HEAR MY d further than Ping would like us ‘'remember—back to -the of Comiskey's new’ White That was in 1811, Ping since has' nibbled away toward his record, with ¢} tion of the season's of 1915 which he spent in the PARTNERS That's what we want—partners—not one but hundreds, to share in our profits. No investment—no risk ! We have the organization ! the whole business ! the cutting of the cloth to the distribut- We have Everything from ing of the finished clothes of our var- ious stores all over the country is under our system. All you do is come in on the dividends. And vou do it by simply buying your clothes here. It's actually like being a partner in the business. You save time you get a suit Clothes Shop. 10 and $15 every from the Wonder Now think it over—where are you going tc' go for your next suit? : We’re Offering Some Splenciid Stylings in Men ’s Spring and Sammer Suits at $15 Wonder Clothes 396 Main Street