New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 8

ANDERS BOWLING QUINTET HOLDS SLIGHT ADVANTAGE IN IND OURNEY—CARL MAYS HOLDS RED SOX TO FOUR HITS AND BLANKS THEM—BRAVES DEFEAT BROOKLYN RO RESTING RACE CONN. TOURNEY ' O'brien Found Going retty Hard Last Week lending the league for the ree weeks “,Fido” O'Brien was jl out of the premler position Spalding of New Haven dur- past week. The Casino al- presentativ is now perched h position only scant few ahead of Dewey of Bridge Howayer with Kausler ponent this week., O'Brien ex- 0 grab off a number of games | be up there at the top by the harlle Mahoney compiles his for next week. O'Brien will Kausler tomorrow night it ino alleys, while on Wednes- ht the boys will battle it the Arcade alleys at Bridge- | Anderson of Rogers’ Recrea- leys, meets Bill Stokes "t ury this evening, and In this Thursday evening. The local okes and White of New Haven | i tle with 44 wins and 44 de- Ante. league statistics follow: nding of Contestants. L. (Hartford) 3t ANew Haven) (Bridgeport) (New Hritain) (Bridgeport) rper (Waterbury) (Rockvillg) (Bridgeport) (Waterbury) (Seymour) on (New Britain) (Waterbury) (New Haven) (Meriden) (New Haven) (Bridgeport) (Bridgeport) (Bristol) (Hartford) (No Manch'st'r) Individual Averages. G. HS8, HT 88 88 EL) 8 LL] 88 88 &8 8% 8 88 88 88 L1 88 88 LL] 88 hy r “ “ “ 47 s i ] 50 61 66 k PF. 9806 2760 9583 9682 9563 9553 9502 2450 0438 9384 9240 9228 0224 8176 9173 9156 9147 9091 83 22 8870 88 140 8568 Tournament Records single, Stokes, 156. total, Anderson, 1362, cutive strings won, 156 149 143 149 147 140 131 136 149 141 142 144 143 148 132 139 k MeCar- Games This Week. Monday. eport—McCarthy og Alleys). rbury—Anderson tte Alleys). Tuesday. geport — Donlon City Alleys). ol—Orsinl vs vs. Sterback vs. Stokes ve. Dewey Weeks (Mac's Britain—Kauslor vs. O’'Brien o Alleyn). Haven- n Alleys). our—=8palding vs. Teller Club Alleys). rbury—Conran vs. ington Alleyn). Wednesday. goport—O' Hrien o Alleys). ford-—Sterback 0 Alleyw). Haven— Alloys) h Manchester—W In (Conrun's Alleys) fden—Ioward vs. leyn) kville—Dewey Neys). Kelly vs. Porto (Al- (Sey- W. Harper . Kausler vs. McCarthy ‘eller vs. Spalding Harper vs Stone (Ca- vs. Donlon (Ca- Thursday. geport—White vs ‘s Alleys.) ford—Weeks vs Alleyn). Britain-rStokes vs. Anderson tion Alleys). | bury — Howard ve. Stone Alloyw). Friday. vs. B. Harper Orsini (Char- Kelly (Pal- Haven—B. do Alleys). Harper vs. White D BLOW FOR sago, April 18 holdouts’” wax delivered and minor leagues 1 yesterday when providing that e who fall to report to their within ten days after the open- the championship season would wed on the ineligible lst and Mo applications of such players olnstatement must go to the ission Judge K M. Landis. TRONC HOLDOUTS, A blow at base- by the advisory a rule was players under IS PENN CAPTAIN, ladelpbia, April 18, — Mifflin vong, Penn's fancy diver and fistance swimmer, was elected | ® Penn swimmers Saturday ing the Quakers' victory bla natators. Arm- tddie Shields. the | | Stanle | A double | Southworth, | Oeschger LANDERS QUINTET SET BOWLING PACE Skinner Chuck Team on Heels oi: Last Year's Champions The race for the championship in the Industrial Bowling leagué is an inter- esting one, with the Landers, Frary and Clark company quintet holding the leud by a narrow margin over the Skinner Chuck company five. The Chuck company team has been travel- ing ut a rapid pace for the past few weeks, and on Friday night downed the Landers boys two out of three games, The schedule of games in the league | New Bri- Juad, tomorrow night is as follows: tain Machine vs. North and Union Mfg. vs. Vulcan Iron Works, Landers vs. Stanley Works, Corbin vs nley Rule and Level, Stanley Hard- ware vs. Skinner Chuck. Two Hartford teams ha over tries from Rogers’ alleys in the Inter-City Bartholomey's and Waters' trios leading the pack in this league on local alleys during the week are as follows Foote, Kahms und ve a slight ad- Games Brennecke against Freeman, Ryan and | Jurgen, topight; Narcum, Myers and C. Anderson against Frisk, Larson and Frederickson, on Wednesday night. The standings in the Industiial Inter-City leagues follow: Industrial League. Won TLost g 10 11 16 Landers sSkinners N. B. Mach. Stanley Wo y Hdwe, Stanley R and L . Corbins North and Judd Union Mfg. ... Vulcal ccoesccecie Inter City Bartholomey | Waters .. Freeman Frisk Fisher | Foote | Ladish Narcum BRAVES WIN AGAIN Brooklyn Champions Open Season at Ebbets Field by Losing — Two Pitchers Driven From Box. Brooklyn, April champions yesterday opening tha season at Ebbets Fleld with a 4 to 2 victory. Pfefter ol Brooklyn and Oeschger o! Boston both wero knocked out of the box. Mitchell held the Braves after the sixth in- ning, allowing only two hits.. Fillin- #lm relieved Oeschger in tha eighth with one run scored, two on bases and none out. He passed Johnston and had two called balls on Griffith when Manager Mitchell sent in McQuillan. play and an infield out re- tired the side without further scoring. Score: Boston. ab. =? ct ss Powell, Barbare, Nicholson, Boeckel, 3h Holke, 1h Ford, 2b O'Nell, ¢ Oeschger, p Fillingim, p McQuillan, [ S CoORNMRmOmme T cuummacoWND Olson, s Johnston, 3 Griffith, Prefter, Mitcheil, xHood O e las ° Total . ceee 2 727 xBatted for Sheehan in ninth. Boston L..110011000—4 Brooklyn es ..000001010—2 Two-base hits, Boeckel, Griffith 2 Krueger; sacrifices, Barbare, son; baset on balls, oft Pfeffer 2, Fillingim 1 by Pfeffer Mitchell 1, hits, off Oeschger in 7 out in eighth) ona out in eighth), Mc Quillan 0 in Pteffer 9 in 5 2 Mitchell 2 in 3 1-3; double piay Boeckel and Holke 2, O'Neil and Holke; Pfeffer, Olson ana Konetchy; Myers, Wheat, Sheehan onetchy; left on bases, Boston klyn 6 Cormick; time of game, 2:01 struck out, Oeschger 1; innings (none glm 0 In 0 ( TRINITY'S TENNIS DATES Hartford, Conn., April 18.—The Trinity college fennis schedule, an- nounced last night, includes the first intersectional match ever arranged for a trinity team. University of Detroit will play Trinity here on April 19. The schedule follows: April 23 Springfield: 30 Yale at New Haven; May 4, Willlams at Willlamstow Hartford Gulf club; 14 Worcester and | 18.—Boston mada | it four out of five with the Brooklyn Nichol- | McQuillan 2; | Fillin- | { | | contests the opposing teams ran up a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921. HEAVY CLOUTING IN MAJOR LEAGUES, Brooklyn and Cleveland Hurlers Are Hit Hard in Opening Games | New York, April 18.—Heavy hitting featured the opening series of the major league bascball season, half of the teams averaging better than ten hits a game, while in fourteen total of ten or more runs. The first shutout of the season was pitched yesterday by Carl Mays of the New York Americans, who held Bos- ton to feur hits. The pitching staffs of _hoth the Cleveland American world’s champion and the Brooklyn National, their 1920 opponents, fell before the’batting of the St. Louis Browns and Boston Bravek, respective- Iy. The Indian balters did good work with the stick, however, and enabled their pitchers to get an even break, but the Superbas received a setback, dropping four games out of five to a team that finished next to last in 1920 Teams Split Series 1 credit, | delphia | Springsicld Man Two other American league series —Washington-Boston and Detroit- | Chicago—also were divided evenly. The Senators and Red Sox took turns pounding each other's pitchers. The Tigers and reconstructed White Sox | tied even to runs and hits. Home runs and the steady pitching of Mays and Piercy gave the New York Yankees the margin over Phila- In the National league Chicago out- played St. Louis in two games. The Cubs hit effectively while the Cardin- als’ attack was weak. New York and Philadelphia had a total of 46 runs and 83 hits in their | three-game series, of which the Giants took two. Pittsburgh showed strength in its series with Cincinnati. The Red pitchers were unable to baffle the | Pirates. Babe Ruth in making his first home run Saturday, got off to a two weeks better start than last year, when he began his record-breaking run of 54 on May 1. Kelly of the New York Giants, with two home runs to his is a step ahead of the home champion. HERRMANN T0 WED President run | | of Cincinnati Team and be Marricd July 20, l { | Chicago Woman Will Cincinnati, April 18.—August Herr- { mann, president of Cincinnati National baseball club, announced here last night that he will be married July 20 to Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty of Chi- cago. Mrs. Dougherty came to Cincinnati last week to visit friends and attend the opening game at Redland Field. ““Yes, it is true that Mrs. Dougherty | and 1 are to be married,” sald Mr. | Herrmann, “but we did not wish the | matter to be known for some ch,"{ and Mrs. Dougherty nodded assent to Mr. Herrmann's explanation. Mr. Herrmann told friends that the wedding would take place at Mount Ranier, near Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Dougherty, widow of a con- tractor, at one time was a resident of Cincinnati. Mr. Herrmann's wife died several years ago. COVERED WITH SNOW. Detroit Baseball Park Is Put Out of Commission. e Detroit, April 18.—Navin field yes- terday was blanketed with snow sev- eral inches deep, and indications were that none of the games of the open- ing series between Detroit and Cleve- land would be played this week. The snowfall began late Saturday night and continued throughout yesterday afternoon, postponement of the open- ing game with Cleveland being an- nounced early yesterday. At least two days of bright and warm weather will be necessary to restore the field to playing condition. AUTOIST KILLED, Meets Death When Machine Overturns. Thompsonville, April 18.—Chanrie R. Berryman. 30, of Springfield, was killed three miles south of this place yesterday when the automobile which | he was driving skidded and over. turned against a tree. Berryman was | crushed between the r and the tree. The other *upants of the were Mrs. Berryman and Knapp of Springfield thrown out of the car and only slight- Iy injured. The automobila i1 owned by Knapp. ¢ McQuillan, | umpires, Hart and Mc- | | diarism BURNED, April 18.—Fira y destroyed aArage ownec Butler, with loss of flames starting in the rage. Tha firc fia been of incendiary 1s Delieved cause o! twe other fire curred herc last wee waa valued at $30,000. mobiles were wrecked. Darien, terday Lamar | to have been the which ORGAD South Hadley, Mass., April 18.— Organization of the Mt/ Holyoke Out- ing club, which wil regulate swimming | golf, hiking, horscback riding, rknns.! skating and other sports of the young | | Ward, | O'Rourke, | Picinich, 1C | Duga | J . zShannon | Philadelphia | Gallow: | an, o ] | Philadelphia 10, Washington 6: bases | wila - CARL MAYS ALLOWS |[When a “Feller” Needs Underhand Twirler Is an Enigma for Dully’s ‘Boys —— New York, April 18.—The Carl Mays underhand toss was placed on exhil)“l?n at the Polo Grounds yes- terday " afternoon for a crowd of 22,000 fans, but not for the Boston Red Sox, who were making their first appearance of the year at the Harlem meadow. The subway slant zipped around, or away from the Boston bats as it did from the fur- niture of the Mackmen last Wed- nesday, and Carl hung upshis second victory of the young season, this one by the score of 4 to 0. . It was Mays' third effort against a major Jeague club in the space of eight days, ‘and in his twenty-seven innings on the mound just one run has been scored off him. the Robins at Ebbets Field a week ago Sa#turday, was scored on once in the seventh inning of Wednesday's game against the Mackmen and fol- lowed with his brilliarn$.performance against the Red Sox yesterday. The Hub aggregation got to the under- hand toss for four hits, one more than either the Robins or Mackmen | were able to unload, and only once did the jointly managed athletes of Hugh Duffy and Jimmy Burke pass second base. Eddie Foster got around to third base in the sixth frame and wilted there. The score: ab. r. h. po. a. New York Fewster, 2b Peckinpaugh, Ruth, 1f Pipp, 1b . Mecusel, 1t Bodie, cf. 3b . CwHOK G Schang, Mays, p coocomocH monOCcOoOC LA Totals Vitt, 3b. Foster, 3b Hendryx, rf Menosky, If Pratt, 2b .. Collins, cf .. McInnis, 1b Scott, ss Ruel, ¢ . Jones, p a Karr Myers, P Totals a Batted for Jones New York «.. 10000102* Boston 00000000—0 Two-base hits, Peckinpaugh, Pipp, ‘Ward; three base hit, Meusel; secri- fice hits, Peckinpaugh, Ward; left on bases, New York 7, Boston 7; bases on balls, off Jones 1, Mays 3; hits, off Jones 7 in 7 innings, Myers 3 in 1; srtuck out, by Mays 3, Jones 1; wild pitch, Mays; losing pitcher, Jones; umpires, Dineen, Nallin and Wilso time of game. 1:36. in eighth. Johnson Is In Good Form. ‘Washington, April 18.—Walter Johnson was highly effective in the pinches yesterday and Washington took the first game of the series from the Athletics, 3 to 1. The score: ‘Washington. ab. r. ¥ L] 1ib rt cf 1if 2b 3 Judge, Milan, Rice, Lewis, Harris, Shanks, s3 c P 09 ¢ 10 09 g 19 0o g B Johnson, wlococcorun lhpmontwne leswuvososp wloosnoosss? Total 0 ~ - Philadelphia. ab. r. 4 ("] e 1 Dykes, Witt, rf .... Walker, xMyatt F. Walk Brazill, Walker, Welch, If, cf Gallow Naylor, Moore, P P [csoo--oue...eaouu_:’ w(u.uec...»-u-..u-_:' wloscscesccscsen lonvuonrnooona STy vl ononsoscscase - ° 19 - - for Moore in ninth. ‘Walker in eighth. 20100000x—3 000000001—1 Two-base hit, Rice; three-base hits, Wwit: 2, Dykes; stolen base, Harri sacrifices. , Rice; double pl Shanks. Harria and Judge; Moora and and Brazill: Dug- + and Brazill; left on bases, xBatted zBatted for C Dyk , off Moore 4, Johnson 1: hits or 4 in 1 inning, Moore 4.in out, by Johnson 6, Moore pitch, Johnson; losing pitcher, Naylor; umpires, Connolly and Moriarty: time of game, 5 TWELFTH GAME A TIE Havana, April 18.—The twelfth game of the world’s championship chess tournament was declared a draw | this evening after the 31st move when Capablanca offered draw which Lasker accepted. ST. PAUL SIGNS REILLY Paul, Minn., “April 18.—Duke Reilly. former-outfiglder with Indian- St. He blanked | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York, 4; Boston 0. Washington, 3, Philadelphia, 1. The Chicago-St. Louis game was postponed on account of cold weather. The Detroit-Cleveland was postpon- ed on account of snow. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. New York ... 3 ‘Washington St. Louis ... Cleveland .. Detroit ... Chicago Boston Philadelphia ...... L Tomorrow’s Games. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. HARVARD VS. PENN STATE State College, Pa., April 18.—Two Olympic stars and no less than three intercolliagte champions will be seen in action Tuesday afternoon when Harvard comes here to meet Penn State in a duel track meet. Harold Barron, the star hurdles of Penn State and Harwood, Harvard’s premier pole vaulter, are the two Olympic team members, while Blondy Romig of State and Capt. O'Connel and Gourdin ofi Harvard are the intercollegiate stars who will take part. The meet promises to be nip and tuck all the way, and with a half holiday a record breaking crowd is expected. e N—FOS)ES_ ow owi CECIL B. De vl:‘ll;ngLE’S “SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” FIRE INS USTRIAL LEAGUE—“FIDO” O’BRIEN DROPS INTO FOURTH PO’S]T[ON IN CONN. BOWLING a Friend GEE WHiz ' BE . REASON 'BLE CAN'TCHA WE COULDN'T HELP IT IF YoOUR BALL ROLLED DOWN THE SooR! Copyroght N Y Tribune tue. ATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 2. The New York and' Philadelphia teams were not scheduled. The "Cincinnati-St. Louis and the Chicago-Pittsburgh games were post- poned on account of rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 5 P 1.000 '.800 750 667 .333 .250 ,200 .000 Chicago Boston Pittsburgh New York . Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn .. St. Louis .. Tomorrow’s Games. New York at Boston (2 games.) Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. s,s Resino fl is what you need for that ! tormenting skin trouble. Thousands have proved its unusual hiealing powers by using it for the most stub- born, aggravated cases of skin affection, with prompt. beneficial results. It soothes whileit heals. Geta jarfrom druggist URANCE George A. Quigley, 297 Main St. 'STEAMSHIP TICKETS B 'FOREIGN REMITTANCES ;To ALL PARTS {GEORGEANUIGLEY 237 sTR OF THE WORLD MAIN NEWRRITAIN.CONN! FET l BINS IN OPENING GAME AT EBBETS FIELD BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL| A.PINKUS Reg. Optometrist. Accuracy, Courtesy. Quality Service. & “See Us and Sec Right! 306 MAIN ST. E GUTTERS, LEADERS, ' .ING AND ALL BRA OF SHEET METAL W | —AND TINNINC ‘Telephone Calls Given Attention. W.H.Metc; 118 Wallace St. 3 CROWLEY BROS. I} PAINTERS ANE DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Stre! Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on FOR SALE ; . 15¢ up) /Pot Plants of different. | Tomatoes, Pepper and other plants reasonable. . ADOLPH SAN | 218 0AK ST. REAR GREENI | WILL PAY BEST PRICES KINDS OF JUNK and Socond-Hand Fu L. ZELD 116 West Streeg NEW NOTARY SEALS BADGES CHECKS ST | S3 CHURCH ST ~ PHONE 17 . FRITZ & BER ALL KINDS OF EDGH —TOOLS REPATIRED-Y Avoid the Rush. - Call No 31 Greenwood St. Tel. 1. ARBON. BURNING | | | | | . CARBON.