New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 8

‘e hits, Fady, y 1: by Selleek 1; fleld and NEW BRITAIN DAILY Hélm.o. ~ 'WEDNESDAY, APR!L 20, 1921. RIDGE®ORT BOWLER DEFEATS “FIDO” O’BRIEN BEFORE BlG CROWD AT CASINO ALLEYS——GIANTS HALT ONWARD MARCH OF BOSTON BRAVES— IDIANS LAND ON TIGERS’ RECRU!T IN SEVENTH INNING—HOLY CROSS WALLOPS YALE BASEBALL NINE—RESULTS IN CONN. DUCKPIN TOURNEY ONE DAY TOURNAMENT AND DUNCAN-MITCHELL MATCH AT SHUTTLE MEADOW GOLF CLUB ttee Provides For In- ting Events — Ladies ompete For Honors rd of evonts for the golf se o Shuttle Meadow club shows tournament committe: ! Malecolm | MeKinnie, Sweoney, D. Parsons, Mr: F. Bennett, bt A w [ 4 vl Mrs, C. J B o o, | PN . |k ha con- Vib- 1. 1L » ars ome Interesting events for the euson at the local course. to the club cups necticut nament and the exhibition match of ld late in the season, at attention. arge of two ovents, rnament in women's invitation the fall against customary and tl outside ma In tches team matches If associution one Duncan- wi the spring 36 holes, 1 at- The ladies will wom- and tourna- teams as oy have been arranged, pro- « match botween she Shuttle Brooklawn C. {v Britain and Shuttle Meadow return match club and the Haven with a ow' tournament has also been 1 Play lood, of and for. After: April 30, the Shattle en general he greens and falrway course Is shaping condition than club. and s improving with age. frost during lat the b hetter evident at are weusoning turf k of deep-seated the nicely overseers of the golfing Meadow ys, superintend- be- it- has The the winter has allowed the links @ more easlly put into repair. ree is being played over at the time by many enthusiasts, the oles having been laid out with | The regular groens. ¥lood ry greens. played upon, ‘so s, Saturday, April 3 or, though the formal will take place May Mr. 0, and spring 14 IS SMOTHERED with Downs New Haven Col- 1" o 1—Simondinger Mace Like Babe R-t‘. ester, Mass., April 20.—Holy mve Yale a severe beating ye 14 to 1 Yale was abl e to only three scattered singles off , who pitched ly Cross. The h Ell moundsmen fteen hits, for wix bases. ndinger, the got two home sending In five was slow, due a Purple’s runs to ore Holy Cross. BB Eee—-T | o | omwomnococoony N ¥ ol om [orwwnr “ &4 - his first game Purple sluggers hard, total gath- of center and runs. a The showers; gontinued throughout the game. 9 % —wee v e cooanonnoe 24 momoo~uoos ‘ can—ocoen w| ccommumocse? 2203 021!0—!1 010000000— Simondinger, , hits, Riopel, 1 three base hits, Maguire homa runs, O'Connor, Simondinger Maguire; Gagnon 2; double inney, Maguire and O'Connor; pitehed by, Chittendon, 2 1-3; leck, 6 2-3; Chittendon 1, out, by Tunney Barry: [ [ r and G0 minutes. Y —— e — bases on balls, by hit by pitch- (O'Connor); umpires, | timg of game, " GIBBONS WINNER. —"“Tom" rk, N. J., of St ) Flynn wound horo last April Paul of Boston of a night wtopp: T twelve The veteran Dan the round dropped from exhaustion aft- & severe punishment from LEY WHLPS WELLING. York. Apetl 20.—Pote Hartley | received the judges’ de- N7 Joe M-mn‘ of Chicago round bout h; *weighed [ Walllpg 136 1-2. ere 135 last 1-4 | B a handicap sweepstake, entrance fee one ball. Card of Events. The card for the season is: Ringer competition. From to Nov, 1 May 14. Opening day tournament, handicap. Entry fee one ball, winner take 50 per cent, second 30 per cent, third 20 per cent. May 21. Sweepstakes tournament. May 24. . Women's tournament, to arranged by committee, May 28. Two ball foursome, part- ners to be selocted. * May 30, Decoration Blues vs. Reds. June 4. Team match, Brooklawn €. . vs. Shuttle Meéadow at Shuttle | Meadow. June 11. Mixed foursome. handicap medal play. | June 18. Sweepstakes. Also Shut- tle Meadow team plays New Haven {at New Haven. June 26. Kickers tournament. Handicap to be selected by players, and winning score drawn. July 2-4, inclusive. Captain's cup match. Driving contest and approach- ing at putting contests. July #, Best ball, four some. July 16, July 23. July 30. cup mateh. August 6 August 13. May 1 be team match, 18 hole ball, four- Cemetery golf tournament. Sweepstakes. Tournament committee Four ball foursome. Sweepstakes. August 16. Caddies’ tournament. August 20. Best hole competition. 13 best holes out of 18. August 23. Connecticut Golf asso- clation one day tournament. August 27. Charity tournament. September 3 Labor day tourna- | ment for (ireen's committee cup. September 10. Mixed foursome. September 17. Club championship pregident's cup. Qualifying rounds. September Women's invitation | tournament. September 23. finals. | September 24, Duncan-Mitchell, {86 hole exhibition match. October 1. Team match, New Ha- ven at Shuttle Meadow. October 8. Sweepstakes. October 15. Mixed foursome. October 22. Club team match. October 29. Sweepstake Club championship 1 HARVARD BEATEN Tech Piles up Five Runs in Eighth Inming p Atlanta, Ga., April 20.—Coming Harvard infield and the Crimson hurl- er. Georgia Tech staged an eighth | inning rally on Grant field yesterday ! afternoon that netted five runs and a victory, by 7 to 6 over the Crimson. It was a welird exhibition, and it would be hard to say that either side deserved to win, After starting oyt brilliantly in the early grounds, Tech took the lead, only to toss it away in the third, giving Harvard a 4 to 2 advantage that was increased a couple of notches. in the sixth and seventh Then, with the game apparently won, on ice, 6 to 2. Harvard ascended with great gusto and Tech bagged the con- test. The score: Harvard 013001100—6 8 5 Georgia Tech 11000005x—7 6 6 Goode and Blair; O'Ieary, Collins and Bratton and Liddell, CURLEY BROWN JAILED. s dar B TR American Horseman Is Sentenced for Assauiting Cuban at Havana. Havana, April 20.—H. D. (Curley) Brown, formerly president of the Cu- ager of the Oriental Park drome at Marianao, a suburb of Ha- vana, was last night sentenced to one year and cight months in prison on the charge of having last year made an assault with intent to kill on Al- | berto Piedra. Brown now is in the United States under bond. The sen- tence is susceptible of appeal to the‘ circuit and supreme courts. Brown shot and seriously wounded | Piedra in the club house in Oriental park. The real cause of the shoot- ing has never been disclosed. Piedra | is the son-in-law of Juan Montalvo, former Cuban secretary of the inter} or. PREDICTS NEW RECORD Nicholson Claims Great Things From | Coughlin, Southern Hurdler Philadelphia, April 20—A letter from John P. Nicholson, formerly western champion hurdler, of Missouri but now the coach of the university of the South Sewanee, Tenn., track team, states that now his man Cough- lin will force Dosch of Notre Dme to a new world's record to beat. him in the quarter mile hurdie, one of the feature cvents of the big week, Nicholson's letter states that, with Kilby of TRailands, Dosch of Notre Dame and his man Coughlin In this event, that the record seems sure to go, as all three men should do 54 seconds, or it may be 'u trifle better. | The present record is 54 1-3 seconds, made last year by Watt of Cornell. Dosch was third in the quarter mile hurdie at the Olympic championships and is one of the greatest men at this distance in this country. Kilby is the runner who led Watt of Cornell | almost to the tape last year in Watt's record breaking performance. Cough- lin is considered the fastest quarter through with three hits, coupled with | a complete collapse on the part of the | ban-American Jockey club and man- | Hippo- | [PARK CITY BOWLER |75 = oo s Gl P~ WINS FROM O’BRIEN Kausler Takes Six Games From Local Star—Landers Team Gains | A blond haired bowler from Bridge- port answering the name of Kausler appeared at the Casino alleys last night for a battle with “Fido™” O'Brien the local entry in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. Little had been heard of the Park City boy prior to his appgarance last night, hut after watching him ‘perform, the big crowd in attendance was satisfied at the close of the match of his prowess. The Park City bowler is of the plugging type of pin topplers, and it was this form of bowling that brought him a close victory over the) Casino star. It required 12 games to decide thg match for the reason that one of the games resulted in_a tie at 104. This hap- pened in the fourth game when it looked Nke a sure vidtory for the vise itor. After making a spare in the ninth box, Kausler was able to get but two pins on the next ball. In the third game’ Kausler also had a nars row escape, when on bowling to a spare he got but three pins on his last ball, but it was sufficient to trim O’Brien by two pins. The local man made his best showing in the seventh game when he hit for 134. Kausler's high score was 121. Both bowlers executed several shots resulting in spares that enlivened the crowd. The pair will meet tonight at Bridgeport. At Rogers alleys last night, the | Landers Frary and Clark league lead- ers| gained slightly when the quintet won two,games while the Skinner Chuck company was losing two games, The scores of the games follow: Kausler, 99, 102, 103, 104, 105, 111, 121, 98, 115, 98, 93, 108—1250. O'Brien, 120, 100, 101 104, 116, 91, | 134, 82, 126, 92, 103, 87—1269. ROGERS' ALLEYS, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Narcum . Hcffman Trevetham Valentine Kahms . | AGi—lUli 97— 86— 96— ¢ 102— 90— 4711416 | 279 H 93— 274 03— 326 | 82— 256 | 107— 310 | { Freeman Molyneux Berry . Kehoe Bertint . | Frederickson 91 . 89 108 17 452 494 + Corblns, Corbins forfeit three games to Stanley R. l L. Co. 9% be4 475—1421 B R &L, 95— 109— 303 86— 273 P27 89— 273 1191398 | Johnson 276 Page .. Olman Myers McBriarty H. Johnson . Remington . | Galbraith Gustatson | Ontson ... Union Mfg. Forfeit three to Vulean. N. B. Machine Co. Lofgren 108 Howard .. v Burkhardt Swanson Foote Gene " Moran Carlson Hammerburg Josephson SOUTH END mwuvu (,LUu. Team No, 1, vaess B9 51 tor : «.Mhum ! Loupold .. Zwick .. Bottomley Caswell Rockwell H, May chert ¥\ Jurgen Ely Strom Gordon . Blake . Curtiss .. unnn«n. 85 Beldon Squires .... Maddocks Bretcshneider Dummy Schroeder Heisler Vater |o. Hepp . Christenger H. Hepp .. Hengel ... WHEN Your BosS: DICTATES AN ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT LETTER, GIVING 1T A GREBAT DEAL. OF THOUGHT —AND AS \b# CONTINUE SomeE OTHER WoRx THE BOSS ComMeS RUSHING To ‘cbu smuruuas rd - AND You HAMMER \T OUT ON THE MACHINE! AN HOUR OR Two LATER, | //Aa~ - AND Youv BoTH BURROW AROUNMD 1N THeE BASKET LOOKING TOR THAT LETTER" T ZAND You COMPLACENTLY (T I8! THE BASKET JOR OUTGOING MAIL WITH SOM& OTHER LETTERS 'MD AT LAST You FIwD HAND | Al Carison . | ene of the local | 89, 108,82, | last night. | 93, 107, 96, | Waterbury | 117, | ing towrnament, 1 109, 1 TBLL ME You've MAu.tD THAT LETTER) 106— 301 47!—"71 190 208 155 195 . Carison . . Peterson . Anderson . Ericksen . Nelson & Co. YeT" 'BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yestcrday. New York-Boston (first game), rain New York 9, Boston 1, (second “ | samne). 203 | 70— 13— P 2 Ls Berlen .. Bi— 351—1067 T 65— \-Il:‘rhl Ne. 1. Miss J. Carison . .2 Mizs H. Berlen. . 202 207 244 59— 196 55— 186 3281038 Ericson . A. Anderson 209 236 235 . Petergon .. Sandstrom . Sandstrom . . Johnson . Anderson 68— 79— 83— 68— 186 81~ 195 . 379—1061 BOWLING RESULTS - Champion Teller Bests Jack Spalding On Seymour Alleys—Harper 'l‘rlnlu Conran Ten Games Donlon Beaten Waterbury, April 20.—Joe Harper, entries, turned in ten victories at the expense of Con- ran of Bouth Manchester on the alleys here last night. The visitor succeed- ed in hitting the pins for a 100 or better only twice during the entire mateh. Thae scores: J. Harper—395, 93, 123, 104, 98, 116, 128, 97,-118, 112, 109—1188. Conran—85, 99, 98, 82, 94, 100-—1020. 95, 93, New Haven, Apri! 20.—Porto ex- perienced little difficulty in winning eight out of eleven games from Kel- iey of Bridgeport on the local alleys Thae scores; Porto—108, 88, 124, 99, 101, 97, 99, 114, 117, 125, 112—1189, Kelley—99, 127, 102, 113, 96, 104, 91—1135. 107, April 20.—~Fred Teller of won the odd game from Spalding on the local alleys herc last night. Both men turned in many good scores. The scores: Teller—102, "84, 96, 100, 141, 110, 93, 92, 135—1161. Spalding—388, 103, 128, 92, 96, 92. 99, 128—1172. Seymour, 101, 97, 138, 101, Bridgeport. April 20, “reddie” Donlon, Rockville’s entry in tha bowl- saved himself from a decisive defeat at the hands of Dew- ey here last night when he pulled a strong comeback and by taking tha last four games gave his opponent the edge of only one game. four games showed him with the fine score; of 137, 110, 118, 114. Tha scores: Dewey——117, 91, 108, 127, 105, 113, 91, 100, 84. Donlon—101, 108, 137, 110, 118, 114. TO LEAD TIGER MAT MEN. Princeton, N. J., April 20.—Robert Morrison of Chicago was picked yes- terday to captain next vear's Tiger wrestling team. The Nassau leader is intercollegiate champion in the 145 pound eclass. Ha prépersd at n Amdmy and hu.du thé f:-hnna re Donlon's last | 108, 94, 108, 100, 102, | 2. | Fhiladelphia 3, Brooklyn ~Pittsburgh 14, Chicaio. 2. 8t. Louis 6, Clnchgu.u‘:l. " ——— Standing of the (lubs, A Weon. Lost. P. C. New! York . Chicago ... Boston ... Pittsburgh . Philadelphia .. Cincinnati . St. Louis . Brooklyn .. »—unn.-*m‘u e 1ot 10 4 ¥ Tomorrow’s Games. Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at. Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. ONE BIG INNING WINS FOR INDIANS - World's champ;o;s. Pound Re- cruit Hurler ja Seventh Frame Detroit, April 20.—After holding Cleve- land to a tie for six innings, Carl Holling, making his major league debut with' the Detroit Americans, weakened and the visi- tors obtained nine runs in the seventh, win- ning by 12 to 3. Cleveland went hitless until the Afth in- ning. In the seventh the Indians made nine hits, these being coupled with three Detroit errors. In the eighth,'Smith hit a home run, ’scoring Speaker ahead of him. The score: Cleveland (A) ab r Jamicson, If . Johnston, 1b | Burns. 1b. . Speaker, cof ... Iflm“h. rt ... Gardner, 3b . |su-en, PR Stephenson, 2b O'Neill, ¢, Cavelesky, p. St it O olocecoscccas ., = ¥ locorsnunmuany wlonnooonasoms 3 loscurmbrrosans Young, 2b Bush, ss. Cobb, of. . Veach, If. Hellmann, Holling, \L . Cole, P asnhorten bLWoodall IR PRI I ol smronsornnsen o Total .. 4 a Batted for Holling in eighth. b Batted for Cole in ninth. Cieveland Detroit Two-base hits—Bassler, Three.base hi Smith. Sacrifice hits—Bush, Gardné ell, Coveleskie. Left on bases—Clev | Detroit 7. . Bases on balls—Oft Covel Holling 5. Hits—Of Holling 13 in 8 innings, Cole 1 in 1. Struck out—By . Holling 3. Wild pitch—Coveleskie. Losing pitcher— Holling. Umpires—Owens and Chill. Time of game—1:55. mwupl.bég erma..0. re,7e the eecond Rice got a | Faber, p. AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday.. 8St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. Cleveland 12,. Detroit 3. T AND T To. +h OH-~H-H~ HUM T A GR-R-R-~ AND CLOR -RR- Femuin' o UH=-HUM - LA AND ~RioUy , . Two-base hits,—Mostil, _Collins, Jacobson. Home run—Sisler. S Faber, Williams, Sothoron. Doubl ‘Johnson and Sleely; Johnson, Col Bheely, Left on bases—Chicago 7, 4. Base on balls—Oft Faber, 1. itcher—By Sothoron (Schalk). Stry y Faber 2, Sothoron 4. Umph M Hildebrand. Time of gamew1: § _—_—— PENN STATE WINS Washington 14, Philadelphia 6. . v . Other games were poatponed on count of rain, New York ...veqy- ‘Washington 8t. Louis .. Cleveland . Boston ... Detroit Chicago ... Philadelphia ... ‘i 'l‘amanvw'. Games, Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at- Clevaland. New York at. Pmudelph(. po- | Hurvard ‘frack Team is Do State College, Penh., Pennsyivania state managed her ‘own -strength yesterday| 750 | noon ‘and shaved off a few un .867 | ed. units from.that of ] /687 | ning a bitterly contested .600 'on New Beaver Field by 6 400 ¢ points. The victors upset .333 | cutting into her sprint total, .250 borrowed from the baseball 200 ; finishing second in the 100 | ing both Wankser and Chapiy Crimson to the tape in the Pnn . state won seven thirteen first places. Beck, putter. was a ' surprise, wing event from Tolbert and\ Brow home mn, two dwblu and a single. The seore: Judge, 1b. Milan, »f. . Brower, df. Rice, of. . Lewis. 1f. . Harrls, 2h. Shanks. 3b. O'Rourke, ss. Gharrity, e. . Bchacht, p. cCoMmEBRMBOL L,y Z PRI T s e Philadelphia ( oy Wite, ©f, . C. Walker, 1 Brazill, 1b. Dugan, 3b. Perkins, e. . Welch, ef. Galloway, Rommell, aMyatt Naylor, p. - Keefe, p. P - luornssrmamuan Total . Bflntd tor Rommel ‘Washington . Philadelphia Two-base hils—Dugan, Gharrity. Three-base Walker, Home rups—Rice, bases—Harris (3), Gharrity. Dugan, Gharrity. = Double O’'Rourke and Judge: Judge. Left on- Washington 7. 5. Rommell 2, Rommell 4 in 1 innins, 3 in 5 1-3 efe 1. Moriarity . s Dl ? (R Naylor 4. Keefe 1. May 6 and Connolly, ; game—Tro hours. ! opportun. | Gleason, | Lamb, 8b. | Sothoron, Easy for Frowns, = ° St, Louis, April ¢ yesterd ond straight victo score "ls 4101, White x from & shut.out. Scere: St. Louis (A.) v b Tobin, rf. Gerber, ss. sisler, 1b. Jacobson, cf. . Willlams, 1f. . 2b. Severeld, c. Brstas s a iy .20 ‘hicago (A.) al oroooscasy | PN &3 Judge. Sacrifice hits— plays—Judge, Bases on_balls—Off schnem in 1 Struck out—By Schacht Losing pitcher—Rommell. Time 20.—St Louls hit Fabe: and captured its sec. from Chicago. Bevereid's error saved the = Baway ted. The other doubu !lmr Gourdin, who-tied gne of -t records made on this field. leaped 23 feet § inches in jump,: the, same record man ' by Charley Way last year,” latter was in second place to Harvard lad also covered th 9 4-5 seconds, but had the his back. The same advant| Ieujoy-d by Halbarron, who louurnuesony “onooomNE tasg EEVe oot edvas . S - pocooamoueSOLs & o| high hurdles in = 15" secon 3 | Harry Hile, a teammazte, o the low timbers, after finish ond In the former race, PR S { . PAULETTE R E ‘Somi-Pro Teams! Protest Against Barred Playe Massilon, O., April 20. ette, former first baseman o | adelphia Nationals who was p the ineligible list of organ ball by Commissioner Land weeks ag0 has been releas semi-professional team here. Paulette's release, it is said protests from semi-profession throughout the country agal playing here so long as Judg! decision ia'in force. 2 ° - Ruco ° | esoonune d wledsosnsss i Stolen Hits Um; INTERNATIONAL LEAGUH o First Games Today In Toolc’s Cireuit. New York, April 20.—The| ternational opena today. dropped from the league in returned. replacing the A club. The league schedule 168 games. . Today’a Buffalo at Jersey City, Sy Newark, Rochester at {Rea ronto a: Baltimore. " \ The vowioomsON 70 UNFURL PENN. Cleveland, Ohio., April American League pennang ever won by a Cleveland team, will be raised at Dy just before the game betwee; troit Tigers and the Indians] 26. THe flag, emblematic world's p, will’ in ¢ Dot yet.dq ot e ! 3 weooLwnes | cwsun (3