New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921. "EDDIE ANDERSON AND BILL Sl' OKES TO BATTLE TWICE NEXT WEEK ON, ALLEY S—GOEB AND BURKE, LOCAL BASEBALL PLAYERS, ARE SlGNED TO PLAY WITH NEW DEPARTURE COMPANY TEAM—PIRATES WIN WHEN REDS BLOW UP IN EIGHTH INNING—CLEVELAND CHAMPIONS DOWN BROWNS AGAN DS BLOW UP IN IGHTH TO PIRATES r Playing Costs Moranmen Yesterday's Game neinnatl, April 16 in the permitted —Poor playing eighth inning Pittsburgh to thereby win pitched well up Hamilton ‘Incinnati runs and “w Rixey he elghth inning and repeatedly’ by his support. utfielder Charlle See of the Reds ' a local hospital with blood pels- ® of the left arm saved The scorc Pittsburgh. ab. h 0 1 1 po. 1 1 1 Ao nm, nldt pilton kan owhorse, "1b ol k ) 0 0 » Sleecs otal of 1h ert, bert ne. wrave, ¥, p Iams ler, p L] otal LT tatter for Hamilton in elghth battéd for Rixey in elghth. [sburgh 00000003 0—3 inhat 0000001001 wo-base hits, Daubert 2, Barnhart, Maranville; three-base hit, sacrifice hits, Whitted, o : double plays, Hargrave and jseca, Tierney and Grimm; left on s, Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 4; s on balls, off Rixey 3, Hamilton ta, off Rixey 6 in 8 Innings, Nap- 1 in 1. Hamilton 4 in 7. Yellow- 0 in 2; struck out, by Rixey 3, er 1, Hamilton 1, Yellowhorse 1; pitoh, Hamilton; winning pitch- Hamliton; losing pitcher, Rixey; bires, Riglor and Moran; time of . 1:46. Cubs Have Big Inning. hicago, April 16.—A seventh-in- * ‘rally by Chicago, In which Ri- e and Kircher were driven off the nd, enabled the locals to como behind and maka it two straight #t. Louls, 11 to 4. The visitors ‘the lead by bunching hits off in before he settled down. Tha Chicago, ab. Iry. 08, nel, eof ber, If ) 3k wrroll, tin, p ombly k n i e theote hrni N nwby, leary nn, of hoafer, o mons, Joorcer \ore, P cher, p nes, p 'th, » hutz S0 td i g E ) h coOmmoaun wl]lcoosocbonem zoue? Fotal 1 H Batted for Martin in the sixth. Batted for North in the ninth. cago 1000026 2x—11 Louls 400000000— 4 ‘wo-base hits, Lavan, Barber, ombley, Hollocher, Flack: thre: hit, Deal: stolen base, Fournier: rifice hits, Stock, Hollocher, Mann, ; double plays, O'Farrell, Grimes O'Farrell; Hollocher, Terry and left on bases, St. Louis 8, Chi- bases on balls, off Martin 1, York 3; hits, off Martin 6 York 3 In 3, Riviere 5 in none out in 7th), Kircher 3 in 1.3, ines 2 in 2.3, North 3 in 1; hit by her, by York (Heathcote); struck by Martin 4, Riviere 2, York 2; d pitch, Maines; winning pitcher, rk: losing pitcher, Kircher; um s, Quigley and O'Day; time, 2:00 m o 9; fere 4, 6 Innings, Braves Wi Boston, April s Brooklyn in yesterday afternoon ppery murface of Hraves Fleld, ves adding the final push in h frame, after the two teams had @ on even terms for nine in- The contest was interrupted again by a downfall of rain, tlook for the game was so early afternoon that 0o the faithful Robin- skiddea on the the the | l men, the the second straight triumph for local clan. The score: Boston. Powell, cf Barbare, ss Southworth, Nicholson, 1t Boeckel, 3b . Holke, 1b Commrmni =T acwosoep Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf Wheat, It Myers, of Konetchy, Kildurt, 2b Krueger, ¢ Smith, p Mamaux, Miljus, p xNels coooowm? scooNuNBuSO LN eoceca 13 ‘M.\((wl for Mamaux ln seventh. *One out when winning run scored Boston Brooklyn o-base er, Griffith, hits, Wheat, 110100200 0— hits, Johnston Kreug- Nicholson; three-base Konetchy, Powell 2, Bar- bare; stolen base, Wheat; sacrifices, Southworth, O'Neil; double plays, Kil- duff, Olson and Konetchy: Scott and O'Neil; O'Neil and Holke; left on bases, Brooklyn 7, Boston 9: bases on balls, off Smith 3, Miljus 2, Scott 2: hits, off Smith 9 in 5 innings (none out in 6th), Mamaux 1 in 1, Miljus 2 in 4; struck out, by Scott 8, Smith 3, Mamaux 1, Miljus 3; passed ball, Krueger; losing pitcher, Miljus; um- pires, Brennan and Emslie: time of garhe, 1:12. Baseball in a Nutshell AMERICAN LEAGUE., Results Yesterday. Washington 7, Boston 1. Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Cleveland 10, St. Louis 7 The New York-Philadelphia was postponed on account of game rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. \ P.C. 667 667 500 500 500 .500 .333 .333 Washington Cleveland New York .... Philadelphia .. Chicago Detroit ... Boston St. Louis Games Tomorrow. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louts. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. ton 6, Brooklyn 5. (10 innings). nicago 11, St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3. Cinncinnati 1. The New York-Philadelphia game was postponed on pccount of wet grounds. | — Standing of the Clubs. Won. P.C. 1.000 1.000 667 Lost. New York [ Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinatti 8t. Louis Philadelphia Games Tomorrow. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St, Louis at Cincinnati. TURF WAR AVERTED Commander Ross Engages McDaniel Tramer tead of Bedwell New York, April 16.—Commander J. K. L. Ross, the Canadian sportsman has engaged Henry McDaniel, one of the best known trainers in this country, to take charge of his large string of horses, and has thus ended a condition that threatened for a time to cause unpleasant relations between himself and the Jockey Club, It was learned yesterday that McDantel had signed a very attractive contract and | will take charge of the Ross horses in the immediate future. The contract ot H. G. Bedwell, bone of contention in the controversy betwen the Jockey club and the Maryland Racing Commission, will ex- pire at the end of this month and it is definitely understood that he will sever his relations with Mr. Ross at that time. WALKS THREE HUNDRED MILES Dawson, N. Y., April 16.—Fred Bower, former track star of England, has completed over a winter trail a 300 mile walk from White Horse He negotiated the distance in seven days, thirteen hours, elapsed time. ' TRACK TEAM ON ROAD ‘ambridge, Mass., April Twenty-nine Harvard athletes yesterday for the Crimson team’s spring training trip. The first stop scheduled is State College, Pa., where the Crimson is to meet Penn state. 16— left track PLAYERS ARE BANQUETED. Detroit, April 16.—Alumni from more than a score of colleges and universities entertained members of the Chicago and Detroit baseball clubs at an inter-col. legiate luncheon today. Ty Cobb, Eddie 1000310001—6 ! who has been the | | | | (inning and scored four runs but there- | Gerber, | Sisler, ! Gleason, ! Erickson, | Scott, ,a two-base hit resulted !and Veach’s two-base hit were | Mulligan, 3 HOLD EARLY LEAD Speaker’s Champions Win Secondi Game in a Row St. Louis, Mo., April 16.—Cleveland made it two in a row yesterday by defeating St. Louis, 10 to 4. The champions drove Davis and Bayne from the box. The locals bunched six hits with two errors in the first after were helpless before Bagby. score: The Cleveland (A.) ab. r. RUNHO OO E Jamieson, If .... Evans, If Johnston, Burns, 1b Speaker, cf E. Smith, rf . Wood, rf Gardner, 3b ... Sewell, ss . Stephenson, O'Neil, ¢ .. Bagby, p . 1b mooMmOocOOOSOR moomoooccces? Total . 8t Louis (A ab. r. Tobin, rf 3 s AREA Jacobson, cf Williams, 1f . 2b Lamb, 3b .. Severeid, c . Davis, p Bayne, p . Boehler, p . aEarl Smith sooMop cecceee monmN, coCcoNdu I mHNwT comuuLk aBatted for Cleveland St. Louis Two-base hits, Bochler in ninth. 020012302—10 400000000— 4 O'Neill, Bagby, Burns; sacrifice hits, Elmer Smith, O'Neill, Stephenson, Bagby, Evans; double play, Bagby, Stephenson, Sew- ell and Johnston: left on bases, Cleveland 11, St. Louis §; bases on balls, off Bagby 1, Davis 6, Bayne 1; hits, off Davis 6 in 5 2-3 innings, Bayne 7 in 2 1-3 (none out in ninth), Boehler 1 in struck out, by Davis 2; losing pitcher Davis; *umpires, Evans and Hildebrand; time of game, 1:54. Erickson Stops Red Sox. Washington, April 16.—Erickson was effective at all stages yesterday and Washington defeated Boston, 7 to 1. Rice and Gharrity made home | runs. The latter's was off Fullerton in the eighth with a man on base. The score: ‘Washington (\.) . B, Judge, 1b .. Milan, rf Rice, ef Lewis, If . Harris, 2b ... Shanks, 3b .. O'Rourke, ss Gharrity, ¢ .. P u—ucNuu —nuomn®l W OoUO OO P e Boston (\.) ab. Leibold, rf .. Hendryx, rf . vitt, 3b .. Foster, 3b Menosky, Collins, cf Pratt, 2b . Melnnis, 1b P Ruel, ¢ Bush, p .. aKarr Fullerton, bPittinger i ccocomoo0@OCcO0S O Total aBatted for bBatted fo! Washington Boston Home runs, Bush in seventh. Fullerton in ninth. <e.. 10040002x—7% ciee.. 000010000—1 Rice, Gharrity; stolen bases, Harris, Rice; sacrifice, Milan; double plays, Gharrity and Harri Harris, O'Rourke and Judge; Pratt, Scott and Mclnnis; left o bases, Bos- ton 8, Washington 7; bases on balls | off Erickson 2, Fullerton 1; hits, off Bush 9 in 6 innings, Fullerton 4 in k out, by Erickson 4; losing Bush; umpires, Connolly and : time of game, one hour and 55 minutes. White Sox Even Series. Detroit, Mich., April 16.—Chicago evened the count with Detroit yester- day, winning, 3 to 2. Faber was strong in the pinches and received good support. Ehmke's wildness gave Chicago one run in the first inning, while the bunching of two singles and in two more | A pass, two sacrifice hits re- sponsible for Detroit's first run, while a scratch hit by Cobb, an error by Collins and Heilmann's single brought the second tally. The score: Chicago (A.) ab. in the third. Hooper, rf .. Johnson, ss Collins, 2b .. Sheely, 1b .... Mostil, cf . Falk, If Schalk, ¢ Faber, p WALOO DR w|locccoores? Total | BROWNS UNABLE TO |{And Then He Joined a_Private Cisb - PusLic COURSE My, YVid <. M, 1,4, i (u, ] 0 AND THEN HWE JOI\NED A PRIVATE CLUB\ Cobb, cf ... Veach, 1f Heilmann, rf . Jones, 3b . Blue, 1b Bassler, ¢ Ehmke, p ... Middleton, aShorten ... bFlagstead ccoo oocoooH comMwwOosoOD aBatted for Ehmke in seventh. bBatted for Middleton in ninth. Chicago 102000000—3 Detroit . 100000010—2 Two-base hitu. Veach Collins; sacri- ' fices, Mostil, Bush, Cobb, Blue, Falk; double plays, Collins, Johnson, Shee- ly; left on bases, Chicago 4, Detroit 7: bases on balls, off Faber 5, Ehmke 3; hits, ‘«off Ehmke 6 in 7 innings, Middleton 1 in 2; struck out, by Fa- ber 3, Ehmke 4, Middleton 1; losing pitcher, Ehmke; umpires, Chill and Owens; time of game, 1:45. OLYMPICS IN FRANCE. Associated Press Hears That 1924 Games Will Be In Paris. Paris, April 16.—Gaston Vidal, Un- der Secretary of State for Physical ! Education and Sports, told the Asso- ! ciated Press here vesterday he felt confident the 1924 Olympic games would be awarded to Paris, as he had been informed that Holland and Sweden, other bidders for the honor, had abandoned their efforts to this end and would support France's claim. Excelsior vesterday published a re- port which it sayvs was received through Robert S. Weaver of L.os An- geles that that city also had decidea to abandon its claim for the 1924 Olympiad. Mr. Weaver, who is a member of the American Olympic committee, is expected in Paris in May. He will at- tend the Lausanne meeting of the Olympic committee the end of May, and another meeting of the commit- tee in Geneva early in June. It is understood he will make a strong bid for the 1928 games for Los Angeles, France, the French contending preference should be given to allied and associated countries before neu- trals, Should Paris be selected for the 1924 games, M. Vidal said he hoped to obtain a credit to build a stadium similar to those at Stockholm and London, but failing to do this the games probably would be held in the Pershing Stadium under the direction of a new ministry of sports, and un- der the immediate management of an Olympic committee drawn from the union of sporting federations of ¥France. M'CARTHY BEATS STONE. Hartford and Waterbury Bowlers En- gage In Brilliant Battle. April 16.—Andy McCar- vs in this terbury, Hartford, thy, star of the Casino all ci and Bob Stone of ! engaged in a brilliant bowling battle in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney here last night. / It required 12 games before McCarthy was returned tha | victor. The Brass City man had the high single string of the night, 140, while Mac lead in total pinfall, 1262 to 1213. The scores: McCarthy—101, 126, 125, 122, 99 109, 104, 123, 125, 116, 103, 112— i /] | LSRR (Rl & e —~h Su\gfl 'SI(INNER CHUGK FIVE BEST LANDERS TEAM Cutlers However, Check Winning' Spart by Taking One Game The championship race in the Indus- trial league at Rogers’ Recreation al- leys tightened considerably last night, when the Skinner Chuck company team won two games from the Landers, Frary and Clark quintet. The Uni- versals managed to cop-the third game in last night's fray, thus bringing to a close a brilliant winning spurt, which Bill Kahms and his pets have engaged in resulting in 17 straight wins. Two new leagues opeped last night at Rogers' alleys, the Aroostook club and the Corbin Cabinet Lock company. i Both leagues will roll for 18 weeks. Bill Stockes of Waterbury, known to Connecticut bowling followers as *‘The Grand Old Man,” will roll Eddie Ander- son twice next week. On Monday night the local star will tackle the Waterbury knight on the lanes in the Brass City. Thursday night the second clash will be staged at Rogers’ Recreation alleys. Those who followed the tourney lust season, remember Stokes as the bowler that put the skids under Andy that practically eliminated thim as the cham- pion. His work this season has been of a stellar order. Last night’s scores follow: ROGERS' ALLEYS, INDU ST!-IAL I.EA(-I.E e 111 108 96 s5 104 103 103 20— 83— 91— 105— 100— 469—1441 Narcum . Hoffman Trevithan Valentine Kahms ... 255 298 302 304 282 Joseph Huck W. Wright . A. Anderson Jurgen 103— 17— 112— 300 186 292 328 which will be supported by the | Freeman . Schmaltz .. 480 AROOSTOOK CLUB. E. Lefty . Larry Somers . S. A. Karpinski . J. Iowalazyk . Brzozowy Korytko Grubarczyl Chilicki B. Borowiak .. J. Cabaj i an .. 96 310 Team No. 3. 336 120— M— 303 94 546—1503 ; 75— 94— 96— S4— | decision over Peto 230 ! 257 285 272 349—1044 345 343 342 NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE. Bell . Maloney Carlson ... Sandbers . Wolek . Pilarski Howe Hammerburg 85 80 71 81 86 94 85 88— AR~ IT'S GooD FOR A GUY To CARRY HIS 'own BA THE THING == | XERCISE 2 WOULDN'T 1S HAVE A CADDY FOR ANYTHING WELL HOw AMmM GOING To_PLAY OLE WITHOUT A CADDY- THIS s A THING™ Y '/ ,0, '// swil/] I SORRY* BUT Tue. CADDIES ARE ALL ENGAGED N‘g caoDiES ! Spencer . Polinski . Calazia . Josephson . Salmon Derby . O'Brien Tony . Billey Joe - Frank Elmer . Munick "B, F. (‘mln Dept. ‘a4, 9. 9 Long . Hepp Newton Huber Hartman Scheidler Romon ... CORBIN CABINET LOCK LEAGUE, Team No. L. Gogolin .88 101 Grover Parker . Blondy - PECISION IS JEERED, Boston Fans Disapprove - 485—1530 STANLEY WOBKB LEAGI?E. Dept. LOCAL BOYS SIG Eadic Goeb ana Bill Burke| With New Departm By Team During Coming - - Eddie Goeb, regarded d 1 all around baseball pla; } Britain by many of tha]om} Bill Burke, another Hard boy, will be.seen in ‘the the New Departure company Bristol during the coming:} Manager Eddie Goodridge here yesterday afternoon. - ing of Goeb. indicates that §i - bey -has fully reéovered broken arm he sustained. in the Industrifal league. i ‘to ‘Manager Goodrich, Gm i ternate between the outfiel { pitching mound. Burk down the receiving end Waters, and may also be * other positions. He has games here -last year that ses a fine (throwing wln‘ jeve as a hitter. { The Bristol team wfll oy home season on Sunday, meeting the speedy /Singer: Bridgeport, with Pete ‘Wi mound. Games have b | with some of the best semi P in New England for thé“t r.lon. The makeup of the “N parture company team as it is, Waters and Burke, catche: rich and Goeb, pitchers; 568, shortstop; Zielke, first ‘base; o1 237 -second base; Halbach, thi §9— 277 Scott, left —— —— |ridge, center fleld 180— 514 | field. The games will bq 0! | Muzzy field. 319 —_——s 1 108— 270 93— 264 92— 239 96—, 284 84— 231 85— 263 4501331 un? 437—1279 518—1399 | 108— 217 SOX GET HUB[@; Judge Landis Award$ Ste Charley Comiskey Calgary, April 16.— graafe, star pitcher of last ¥ gary club of the Western z‘s! 95—— 290 191— 566 Award to | league, has been awarded to Montreal Over Herman, Boston, Mass, April 16.—Young Montreal of Providence was given the Herman, former bantamweight title holder, at the close of a ten-round bout here last nighi. The decision was met with a storm ot { hisses and jeers. The- conqueror of Jimmy Wilde played a heavy tattoo on the Provi- dence boy's body, while the latter > used an effective jab to Pete's face. zse P DECIDE AGAINST BLACK SOX Chicago, April 16.—Officials of the ! Commonwealth Edison Co. today had | the last word in the controversy over 274 | a game scheduled for Sunday between | the Aristo Giants a semi-baseball club | ot | of the Chicago league and the Black | Sox most of whom are dismissed 224 5 members of the Chicago White Sox. Major league officials called to the at- tention of the Edison Co. that the game was to be played on their land, when the Aristo team refused to play the game and the Edison Co. said the 241 Black Sox would have to seek another 245 269 251 254 267 diamond. GRIMES REPORTS TO TOLEDO Louisville, April 16.—Roy Grimes, inflelder, purchased from the New York Nationals, reported to the Toledo Américan Association here yesterday and took p in the Toledo-Louisville | go White Sox according to. al | from Judge K. M. Landis, here by president Birch of club. E The ruling problbly will ! it was stated as Steengraafe, der 18 ve: of age signed ta | the Whitemgox while his n the Calgary contract. E —_— T RN FEDERATION DIRECTORS Cleveland, April 16.—The bo rectors of the national baseb tion were in session here toda | annual spring meeting. from New York City reported H i in eastern cities after two we Plans call for the extension of the federation into New Jd i the New England states. BRAVES RELEASE T'H’O Boston, April 16.—The tional baseball club today sen son, a pitcher, to Greenville § Jacy, an infielder, to Colj Both clubs are in the So league. " ELECTRIC L