New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 8

DDIE ANDERSON DROPS SEVEN GAMES TO BfiLL STOKES AT WATERBURY—O’BRIEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921 MET FRENCH TO CAPTAIN AMERICAN PRO. GOLF TEAM IN ENGLISH INVASION—BRILLIANT FIELDING HELPS CUBAN TWIRLER TO BLANK CARlN ALY pt French Will Captain In- Reds Support in Brilignt Manner ding Players in England York April 19.—Final selection | American professional golf hat will make a teip abroad to © in the British open eham- ips was made yesterday by Sargeant, president, and Alex secretary of the Professional ' association, with the »f Robert Gardner, vice-presi- f the United States Golf associ- | The selections follow net French, was named ; Walter Hagen, formerly na- champion; Jock Hutchinson, @ open champlon; Jim Barn ly national champion: Har on of Richmond, Va.: Clarence of Atlantic City, Eddie Loos George MclLean of Meri- | onn; Tom Kerrigan of New* Charles Hoffman of Philadel- | *red MeLeod, formerly national fon, and Willlam Mehlhorn of port, La. en and 1 ar. Hog assist who oy cago, 1es invaded England | was off his guame d not do v but Barnes made I showing. Hutchison recentls yrdd scores in the Sout L« 69, winning at Pinehurs Anrerica from St od excellent Scotland last | his native me ng and and ttle lson came to ws and pla v England and during a visit a6 South some to ipton slonuls and Hackney who hav poming to Amer of Philadelphia orn, formerly brilllant British d well Loos, for- Hoffner and of Chicago, have golf in several ments, whHe Kerrigan, McLean cLbod have been prominent in ouraaments for many years. teamn will compete in the Brit 1 elhiaumplonship tournament on Andrews coyrse on June 20, as % the French open tournament Wiso participate in an interna- team match at Oxhey, the home of Ted Ray, present holder of nited States championship, and pther meet at the Gleneagles are sco o ddition, a team of plocted to represent In mateh play Britain. This od of Hagen, d French ake this a typleal American in- , Golf Illustrated, trustees of ritish open champlonship fund, | ook to ralse the money to pay | penses of this team by popular Fiption, $1 trom each golfer, and © past six months bhas worked ously to make . this a success. to the fact that a great num- the clubs have been closed dur- @ winter. season it was found It to rench the officials, but gen- speaking the response has been nely gratifying. The money has In from every state in the unijon | ere 1s still considerable t All clubs that hot given their members an op- ity tg subseribe are urged to without further delay. Indi- donations will be appreclated. four has the United | games against team will be Barnes, Hutchi- | to be ralsed. CARP 1O SAIL MAY 4. Receives Word of Early parture of French Boxer. York, April 19.—Georges Car- r, European heavywelght cham who Is to box Jaek Dempsey for orld’s title July will sail fo York May 4. information ecoived yesterday by Promoter Richard in a eablegram from bntier's manager, Descamps. camps stated that Carpentier and jurty of trainers, sparring partners sthers would sail on the Savoi and he alrendy ‘was in good physical tlon. Six weeks of training will be at necessary to send him into ing in perfect shape, according to anager. De- This 'OARTHY STILL WINNING, dgeport, April 19.—Andy Mc- | y tightened his grip on first in the state individual duckpin ament by annexing eight out of n games from Sterback, one of joenl entries. Though the local 4 are considered one ot tha hest” In the ktate, the Hartford # managed to earn a total o1 for the cloven strings. @ Neores: Carthy- 101, 111, 98, 109, 109—1110. 89, 84, 100, 118, 99, RICAN PRO. GOLF CUBAN TWIRLER | AM 1S CHOSEN ~ HOLDS GARDS SAFE | Barber, | Deal, —Cubs Down Pirates April 19.—Good nd some fielding Cincinnati, Ohio, pitching by Luque of a sparkling character enabled the Cincinnati Reds to defeat St. Louis y.sterday, 4 to 0. May was put.out of the game in the second inning for protesting against a called ball, one run having been made off him. Pertica was wild. The score Cincinnati (N.) ab. r, 2 0 mammwa~®®el ef .oos ... 3H 114 rf s ... Paskert, Daubert, Rohne, Duncan, RBressler, Fonseca, Crane, ss Hargrave, Luque, p “momEOBOST St. Louis (N.) of Heathcote, F 1b urnier, stock, 3b Hornsby, McHenry, r Lavan, ss Clemons, Toporeer, May, p Pertica, p Shotton Walker, p .. b Mueller Kircher, omoop cHaNmE » Total o 0 Batted for Pertica in sixth. Batted for Walker in seventh. 01800000 x—4 00000000 0—0 Heathcote, Fonseca, , Duncan, Hargraves: Porcer, Lavan and Left on bases, S5t. Louis 6, Cincinnati 9: Bases on ba off Luque May 2, Pertica 3: Walker, 1, 1: Hits, off Luque 6 in 9 in- May in 1 2-3, Walker 0 in 1, tica 4 in 3 1-3, Kircher, 1 in 2; Hit by pitcher, by Kircher (Crane): Struck out, by Luque 2, Pertica 1, b Cineinnati &t. Louis Stolen bases, Double Fournier; Kircher ning | walker 1; Passed ball, Clemons; Los- ing pitcher, May: Umpires, Rigler and Moran. Time of game, One hour and fifty minutes. Cubs Trounce Pirates Cllicago, April 19:—Chicago bunch- ed its hits behind some erratic fielding by the visitors and defeated Pitts- burgh 7 to 4 yesterday. Tyler's wild ness was responsible for the visitors' scoring. The score: Chicago (N.) Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, 2b Grime: Malsel, cf I ~coomoof 3b rrell, Tyler, mrmCOHBWOOPR Total Pittsburgh (N. ab. Bigbee, If Carey, cf coe Maranville, ss . Barnhart, 3b .. Whitted, rf hmidt, Zinn, G ner, a Cutshaw Carlson, p :e;a__..QQQ, olosconurcormer olscoomcororssst Total ... 33 a Batted for Glazner Chicago 2003 Pittsburgh 00010003 0—4 Two base hits, Deal (2), Barber, Grimm (2); Stolen base, chmidt; Sacrefice hits, Tyler, Terr plays, Carey, Maranville an Hollocher, Terry and Grime in eighth, 2000 x—T | Hollocher and Grimms, Left on bases, Pitisburgh 9, Chicago 3: balls, off Tyler 7, Zinn 1 Hits, off Zinn 9 in 4 1 Glazner 1 In 2 2-3, Carlson Struck out, by Zinn 2, Tyler 3; Losing pitcher, Zinn; Umpires y and Quigley; Time of game, Basses on Glazner 1; -3 innings: 0 in 1: BRITT STOPS FRUZETTI. New Bedford, Mass., April 19— Frankle Britt of this city defeated Jimmie Fruztti of Brockton in a bout | here lust night. Fruzetti's seconds threw the towel into the ring just as the bell sounded for the end of the sixth round. You cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT « Theyare GOOD Glazner 1, BILL STOKES TAKES ANDY’S MEASURE Brass City Veteran Continues Fine Bowling Averaging 110 5.11 for eleven games, Eddie Anderson went gown to defeat last night at Waterbury to Bill Stokes, losing seven games. The Brass City star was in rare form, and his average for the match was 111 3-11. Andy came through with the high single score of the match 149, rolled in the seventh game. Stoke's high contribution was 133. The local entry in the tourney amassed a pin- fall of 1,215 against 1,234 for the vie- tor. The same bowlers will clash at Rogers’ Recreation alleys Thursday night. The follow: Stokes—106, 133, 114, 102, 114, 115, 117, 107, 111, 97, 118—1,234. Anderson—103,. 120, 104, 112, 96, 149, 116, 95, 128, 91—1,215. New Britain bowling fans will get the first peek of the season at a Bridgeport roller this evening, when Kausler, the Park City crack, tackles “Fido” O’Brien at the Casino alleys. The local representative suffered a | bad slump last week, but his friends are sure he has recovered and expect to see him in there spilling the pins { all over the lanes tonight. \ The scores of games rolled last night at Rogers' and the Casino al- leys tollow: ROGERS' ALLEYS, INTER-CITY LEAGUE. scores of last night's games 101, n's. 99 101 106— 541 93 100— 505 121 101— 55 315 307—1598 Freeman Kahms Foote Brennech . 100— 495 13— 532 SPECIAL MATCH. Independents. Steege Smith Minor Swanson Johnson .. 436 452 510—1398 Stanley Works. S 114 o Bertini Schroedel Johnson Keough e Frederickson 5% 59 98 S4— 276 114— 309 9 478—142 PING LEAGUE. 1 STANLEY WORKS SH 52 §7— Wil cox Brackets, Duplin A 98 Burns Anastoslo .... Merwin .... 96— 303 399 384—1182 Smith Kalberg McEpedon . Elliott 59 83 97 101 370 R4— $1— $1— 92 335—1040 255 240 262 283 Soino .. Deming Faulken Balley Coughlin . P McKeon ... Luebeck . Sheridan Walcott Carswell Lund .. s 0 319 348 333—1038 Hart & Cooley. R T . S0 . 86 Coven Mart Montaguo O'Neil Frigo . 87— 200 9 Jacobson Grace .. Canfield Anderson Dykens Scheidler, 420 435— 1201 CASINO ALLEYS, RUSSWIN LEAGUE. Dep Scheidier 3 Roman Eliason Robinson Bowers 104 s7 \ 82 56 s4 az Dept. 104 59 110 50 92 428—13523 Engineering Dixon & - Lund Suess ... Scheidler McNamara 6 e5— 97— 81— 37— 81— 288 270 268 4" 255 475 43t—1325 Tomlin Decker Munson Clynes Parker .... Musante Connolly Teddy Electric Dept. . 80 . 62 Bacon . 80 8 81 S — 96— 301 | > | on a regulation gymnasium. Oh, Man! | AH- GoT To Go- ARE YoU GOING OVER To | SYLVESTER'S PARTY ToONIGHT & I DION'T . KNOW VAN DUSEN WAS SUCH A FAST RUNNER l H- I'VE NAH-H- HE DoesSN' T, DRINK A THiNG- HE HASN'T GoT A DROB. '™ TRYING To _THink OF A LETS BEAT 1T _ouT of HERE EARLY, WHO'S - ALL- RIGHT! . $¥L- VESTER! — Copyright N ‘.1-1--1'-.» SAY- .1 Don'T Kow WHETHER You Bo¥s EVER TAKE - ANYTRING OR NoT BUT I'VE GoT-— = 99— 257 427—1178 | Josepn ... ! Conner Rowe Gus . | Frask Slater 100— T3 78— 89— 324—1154 254 238 245 244 253 A. Achenbach . Smith | Ehle . | Zink 300 284 Automatic Dept . 81 Steve ... 31 Stracheleh Hannan | Wens .101 . 81 . 83 316 331—1026 @ WILDON COMES BACK State Trade School Basketball Head Takes Exception to the Claim of ; Torrington Quintet. | C. E. Wildon of the New Britain | state Trade school basketgall quintet, has submitted the following letter in answer to the Torrington Trade school claims relative to the superiority of tha: team over New Britain: Torrington Trade school's claim to the State Trade school basketball championship, as it appeared in Sun- day's “Courant,” would be a joke if |it were not for the apparent earnest- iness of the “pretenders.” The claim of having a better record is hardly to be credited. Out of sixteen games played during the season, the local {team won eleven. Of the five games | lost, two were los: Lecause of the ! crippled condition of tbe team, while a third was barely lost by the “sec- onds.” | Previous to the game in question New Britain had defeated Torrington At Tor- ! rington, the local boys were defeated on a very poor floor sgriously handi- capping any team. At the third game when there was a question of a tie game or a one minute overtime period was played. In twenty seconds New Britain | scored a basket. A few seconds later Torrington had a try for a foul and { missed badly thus losing all chances of taking the game. It seems prob- !able that had Torrington gotten the ‘' missing basket that there would have been no protest. On the other hand, {had Torrington won the deciding | game there would still remain a tie I to be played off with South Manches- ter and it seems altogether likely that South Manchester with its heav- jer and faster team would have de- feated Torrington. New Britain has already defeated South Manchester |two out of three games. It would | seem, therefore, ‘that. Torrington would better try to defeat South Man- chester before laying claim to a title she cannot defend. Further, in the last game with Tor- rington, New Britain allowed the use of two recent graduates by the Tor- rington team. To this New Britain makes no protest but simply points out the facts in the case. New Britain tries to play her spo'rm clean and fair and is willing to give the benefit of the doubt to her oppo- nents at any time, for it isn't the winning of the game so much as the good derived from the game that counts. However, we can entertain 'no protests on the game under ques- tion which, under the comditions, was had | e BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. Other games were postponed on ac- Other games were postponed on ac- : count of rain. o count of rain. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. 1 1 P. O 1.000 .800 .667 .600 .400 .3338 »200 .000 Chicago Boston New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Bt. Louis .... (OO New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Only 3 games. ‘Standing of the Clubs, , Won. Lost. P.C. . *.750 -600 .600 .500 .500 400 L3338 .250 New York .. Washington ' St. Louis . Cleveland Detroit . Boston Chicago Philadelphia 9L oo L Tomorrow’s Games. Beston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at' Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. D —— the longer they played, the better the New Britain boys were. Doubtless, four minutes more would have given the local team a mych larger margin. We believe no feam amongst the | State Trade schools can boast of the record of our boys. From practically inexperienced material a strong defen- sive and offensive combination was developed. Captain Bratton, Sikora and Swanson made an extremely strong offensive combination and the five man defehse played was almost perfect. the development of young Swanson, a “first” year boy and always elusive. | Sikora lead the team in number of points made. Adamaitis was manager of the team and was of further valuc |as a utility player being able to play any position equally well, Fitzpa- trick and Mieczkowski, ing members of the squad, out the team well. guard proved strong as a defensive rounded Particularly remarkable was ' the remain- | The latter at left | | Wetzel, If .... | player and the former as a running | mate with Swanson proved fast and skilful. LEWIS IN HANDICAP MATCH. New York, April 19.—Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, will meet match here tonight an ‘‘unknown,”’ the protege of Gus wrestling instructor, who several years ago wrestled under the name of ‘‘Amer- icus.”” Schenlein protege is said to be a college man. Lewis had agreed to throw his opponent within 20 minutes and will be permitted to use his head- lock. CHARLIE SEE IMPROVING Cincinnati, April 19.—Charley See Cincinnati outfielder who has been out of the game for several days suffer- ing blood poisoning was able to leave the hospital last night. His condition is greatly improved, it was said and he probably will be able to get into the lineup next week. - TO PLAY POSTPONED GAME. Chicago. April 19.—The gzame be- tween Pittsburgh and Chicago National league clubs postponed Sunday because of cold weather will be played here to- morrow, an open date for both teams. STAR PITCHER QUITS COLLEGE. Burlington, Vt., April 19.—E. M. Kibbee, first string pitcher of the in a handicap | Schenlein, Princeton | 50X NOSED 0UT _Sisler’s Triple and Jacobson’s Single Produces Neceded Run for Browns In Eighth Inning. St. Louis, April 19.—Sisler's triple | and Jacobson’s single in the eighth | inning after two men were out, broke up a pitching duel between Shocker and. Kerr, and gave the St. Louis Browns a 3 to 2 yictory in the opening game today with the Chicago White Sox. ¢ " The score: uis (A.) ab. r. R h. po. Tobin, rf Gerber, ss .. Sisler, 1b .. Jacobson, cf Gleason, 2b .. Lamb, 3b .. Severeid, ‘¢ Shocker, p RO 0 Ot | cccoscosst ol ocoomwmmn aif =1 - alornororwop a|lwococoocoomop o | e moomn w]| sscc0one Total © 3 ° g. g L] [ 4 Hooper, rf . Johnson, ss Collins, 2b . Sheely, 1b . Mostil, cf Falk, 1f Mulligan, Schalk, ¢ Kerr, p .. - o |cwnmon ol cococceccc? w|loooonumose oolornesmmnan - o o8l unnwanuna o St. Louis 00 1 x—3 Chicago 0 000000 0—2 Three base hits, Tibin, Sisler; Home Tuns, Mostil; Sacrifice, Sisler; Double plays, Gleason, Gerber and Sisler; Gerber, Gleason and Sisler; Left on bases, Chicago 3, St. Louis 5; Base on balls, off Kerr 5, Shocker 2; Struck out, by Kerr 1, Shocker 3; Umpires, Evans and Hildabrand. Time of game, 1:17. { 2 HUGGINS RELEASES TWO. New York, April 19.—Releasa of Infielder Ray French and Pitcher Jack Clifford was announced today by Manager Huggins of the New York Americans. French will go to the Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast league under an ptional agreement, while Clifford haa been transferrad Three Links Men Will th 'MEETS KAUSLER OF BRIDGEPORT AT CASINO ALLEYS TONIGHT— ODD FELLOWS BOWLI] Rogers’ Alleys The fifth match in the first e I. O. will be rolled on the Rogers’ tion Alleys this evening at 8 p contesting teams are Gersts Andree and Lexington' vs. Enc. Considerable interest | manifested in the outcome of| ter contest as the members teams are also members of lodge, Lexington match. lodge will break into and- is really a Unity the playing the odd team ea which this evening will be lodze. A handicap of 70 | sl Lodge. Andree me will be granted the lad League Standing. Won. Gerstaeker Tlexington Comstock Enc. Phoenix ....... Enc,, Phoenix vs. Andree. O. F. bowling tou 11 | The schedule of the secon follows: ' April 26—Gerstaeker vs. May 3—Andree vs. Comst Proenix vs. Lexington. May 10—Gerstaeker vs. ‘Phoenix vs. Comstock Enc. May 17-—Andree vs. Phoenix vs. Gerstaeker. / May 24—Gerstaeker ' vs. Comstock vs. Lexington. T_O RACE PRINCETO! Californin Crew Coming Eg Summer—Track Team Berkeley, Cal., April 19. versity of California crew th it | compete e Princeton university e was announced today. It in the regatta. g keepsie. car with the track team The - team will travel i another car equipped with machines so that practice daily. co! ‘The California track mpete in the intercollegiaty Cambridge, May 27 and 2 ROBERTSON SEES EH Learns He Must Train Gratis’ * Weecks Before Cubs Lift J Chicago, April 19.—Davis' son, outfielder with Chicago) als, suspended because he 8o on the spring training train for two weeks in Chic: ou be bu ) t salary before his suspensi raised, President Veeck Cubs told him yesterday. returned to his home at Norf] saying he Veeck as to his intentions. son said he considered his would advise siness more pressing than| playing ball. R TR CHANEY WINS fls FO Camden, N, J., “April 19. Chaney of Baltimore, won Martin of Boston on a foul ond round of a scheduled bout here last night. round Martin dropped Chane: low blow and Referee Lewis st fight and disqualified Martin. In 1