New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 8

DERSON AND BILL STOKES ROLL TONIGHT AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ISIVELY—DETROIT TIGERS DRIVE MAILS TO THE BENCH IN THIRD-INNIN RSON-STOKES DETROIT TIGERS ON T HERE TONIGHT 0ld Man of Bowling to Roll at Rogers’ Alleys \ of the most popular bowle Connecticut Duckpin tourney sh tonight at Rogers Recrea- ys when Eddle Anderson rolls pkes of Waterbury, known gue as “The Grand Old Man.” nday night at Waterbury, the ity Veteran defeated the local games to four. Tonight Xpects roverse thé tables. be rememberd that Stokes Is ler that started Andy toward ace in the one-man champion- rney held last year. Up to the e men clashed, the local boy oying a falr margin of a lead top of the pack. After two WI!AH(HK»., his position was d, ld eventually he lost the fight to Fred Teller gutuck. Stokes is traveling at ¢lip this year, He will be ac- lod by a delegation of rooters ayor Sandiland's town tonight, O'Bricn Comes Back O’'Brien got back nto his strido last night at Bridge- hen he took the measure of r, his conqueror on Tuesday he Casino star won eight out en games last night, which ia t night he has had In two weeks h had a total pinfall of 1,158 sler’s 1,154 last night. The local led In the eighth game ht. peores: —O'Brien 104 94 " 103 108—1,138 lor,—103 104 121 ‘IB L1 102 137—1,154 Results at Rogers w of .ma w rolled at tion alleyvs last night, ROGERS' ALLEYS, Spey . onahip 106 126 109 105 Rogers folow: 422 4 INTER-CITY LEAGUE. Frisk's, 2% 14 108 103 197 " 114~ 451 41— 855 3631499 160 195 13 316 319 917 CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN. lnrd's. 75 7 86 100 M0 0 a7 Corr's. . 75 6% 81 5 8% 9 Aquires’. <8 [1) TR T o2 s1 56 o 7 . 87 A7 E 109 Kisnélbrack's. T . 8 " [+ 0 P R 51-YEAR-OLD RUNNER. ristown, N. J., April 21.—A. 53 83 k 103 erde of Morristown, N. J., ran | th Marathon yesterday and he d, too. He is 51 years old and daughter Frances at Cornell. He b staying In the face just as # he can, to learn, it possible, in jnany Marathons a man cean con- A pet scheme of his is a coast hst race to establish a real rec- He and Dobler expect to inter- ough to make the attempt next VIRISSMEN BEAT YADE. Haven, April 21.—Tho New Pastern league club defeated at Yalo fleld yesterday, 8 to 4. h e ..0200 tt, Hehl and Shinault; Robine Lazarus and Peters. EHOLD MY cBagby f BATTING RAMPAGE Cobb’s Boys Drive Mails From Pitching Mound in Third Inning Detrolt, drove Ma April Detroit Tigers from with seven hits inting yesterday and won from , 9 to 6, The Ti accumulated nm during the inning. m held Cleveland to five scattered netted two rons diring the first | Stowart, a recruft pitober, .who relleved Oldham, was hit hard {f fhe ninth, the visitors obtaining four runs from four hits, & pass, an error and & saétifice. The ~ wcore Cleveland (A.) ab 3 - g cococsmacnONDY O Nelil, Nunamaker, Mails, p. Clark, p. Petty, p aJamieson bOuisto lesccomnmsanssssus lucoonrouussnmnen alrescceonnsscosnn lersocconuonmmosuny lee slececccsccrnocanmns s w Totals .2 eceouccceel Young. 2b Bush, ss. Cobb, of. Veach, If. .. Hellmann, rf. Jones, 3b. Biue, 1b, Alnsmith, Oldham, Stewart, . » [ covensnnang—a cocouuLmme couumanmmuT wlocsemccsrss Totals save s 41 918 a Ran for O'Neill in the seventh inning. » Batted for Clark in the seventh inning © Batted fow Petty in the ninth inning. *Speaker out, hit by batted ball. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit ........0. 1 & Two-base hits—Blue 2, son, Wood. + Three- bases—Young, Hellman. Stephenson, Bush, Jeanes. ¥ oul Bush and Blue. 9: Detroft, 11 3 Bases on balls— | ; oft Stewart, ham, 5 in 7 lonings; oft Clark, innings; off Stewart, 5 in 2 innings; ty. 1 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—Yy Old- ha 1 (Stewart); Clark, 1 (Blue). Struck out—By Ol ; by Clark, 2; Stewart, 1. Wini ing_ piteher—Mai Umpires—Chill Owens. Time qf gameé—2 hours and 3 min- Ruth Hits Homed. New York, April 21.—Jack Quinn, veteran Yank, and Allan Russell, ex-Yank, hung on . for six innings of a pitchers' battle at t Polo Orounds yesterday, then the Yankees, with Ruth and Meusel making home runs broke through Russell's service and the pitchers’ battle part of it ceased to be. The | Yankees won, § to 4. Quinn outlasted the | other spitball specialist. The Red Sox | flared up in the ninth and made theee runs, | partly because Quinn no longer had to stick | to tight pitehing and partly because Peck- | inpaugh, throwing a saliva ball, threw it over Plpp's head. The score: Colliba, Melnni seott, . Ruel, c. . Russell, aKarr .... scastoanuny conmmumnsoo, ab =8 3 3 Fewster, 2h. .. Peckinpaugh, ss. . Ruth, If. .. Pipp, 1b Menwel, rf. . P L ssceemas |oanuoomua Spsnns Quinn, p | b RIS R Slemacoomuesn “le 12 e ninth inning - TOtAIB, +1vvvenserosonece 38 a Batted for Russell in th And safe on an error. Boston .0 Q9 0’1 6 60 3—t New York 1000 0 3 4 x—$ Two-base hit—Fewster. Three-base hit— Pratt. Home runs—Ruth, Meusel. Sacri fice hits—Bodle, MclInn Sacrifice fly Collins. Left on bases—New York, 10; Bos. ton. 6. First base on balls—Oft Russell, ; off Quinn, 1. Struck out—By Quinn, 4; by Russell, 3. Earned runs—Off Russell, 8: off Quinn, 3. Wild pitch—Russell. Umpires— | lin, Wilson and Dinneen. Time of game hours and 7 minutes. Senators Rally And Win. Washing April 21.—Pounding a trio of Philadelphia pitchers, Washington overcame a four run lead and won. yesterday, 6 to 4, making a_clean sweep of the series of three games. The score: Philadelphia (A.) ab ., -y 3 Dykes, b, witt, rf. ... C. Walker, Galloway, s Hasty, p. B. Harr Rommell, al. Walker eccesocoonm~ B LT T Smsonunoane onowomomcooMp ssconensocsos Totals suecscecs Gharrity, SEE GREEN’S ADVT. — ON PAGE 3-A — TOMORROW’S HERALD RDINARY VALUES IN & | | Rawlings, | Hollocher, ss. | Bailey, p . | Chicago 100 01 10000 11603 "lokson, p ° bBrow: mmell in the ninth inning. b Batfed for Erickson in the fifth inning. Philadelphia 000 10 0 0 0—4 Washington . 6 6 0 11 212 x—8 Two-base hits—Witt, S. Harris. Three- base hits—G. Walker, Shanks, Gharrity. Sacrifices—Hasty, Dugan, Welch, Brazill Double play—Dykes and Brazill. Left on bases—Philadelphia 7; Washington, & ases on balls—Off Erickson. 1; off Hgsty, 1; off B. Harris, 1: off Zachary, 1 Hits—Of Erickson, § fn 5 imnings; off Zachary, 1 in 4 innings; off Hasty, 6 in 6 1-3 innings off Harrs, 3 in 1 fnning; off Rommell, 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out—By Erickson, 2: by Zachary by Rommell, 1. Winning pitch. el chary. Losing _ pitcher—Rommell. Umpires—Connolly and Moriarty. game—1 hour and 45 minutes, KONETCHY'S SINGLE WINS FOR DODGERS Clont Sends Two Runs Across Dish in Ninth Inning Philadeiphia, April 21.—Konetchy's single, which took a freak bound over J. Mille shoulder with two out in the ninth inning, scored two runs for Brookiyn and won a pitchers’ battle yesterday between George Smith and Sherrod Smith, score 4 to 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY Time of Meusel's third home run in three consecu- | tive games came in the first inning with Rawlings on base, giving Phladelphia its two runs. With two on bases and two out in the eighth, George Smith passed Neis and hit O. Miller with a pitched ball, tying the score, after which he struck out S. Smith, who had hit safely every previous time at bat. Score: Brooklyn (N. [ 1 - Sleovulucray 3 » Olson, ss Johnston, 3b. Grifith, rf. Wheat. 3 >oee.. Konetchy, 1b, . Myers, 2b. . Nels, cf. . O. Miller, ¢ S. Smith, p ennBadada amsasiap lwoomumumn lemeswoocn Totals Sleessarner eléccscccves ............... 37 Philadeiphia (N.) ab I3 H r h po Stengel, rf, ....... o Williams, ef. Meusel, If. ‘Whitestone, Parkinson, J. Miller, Bruggy, e. . G. Smith, p. *Peters “3b. u. b, ConMuMue N eummumoouop ccececescos Totals ..... *Batted for Brooklyn .. Philadelphia ..2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Two-base hits—S. Smith, Stengel. Home Tun—DMeusel. Stolen bases—Konetchy, Wheat, Sacrifices—Olson, Johnston. Double Smith, Konetchy, Myers and O. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 11: Phil- adelphia, 9. Bases on balls—Off S. Smith, 1; off G. Smith, 2. Hit by pitcher—By G. Smith, (O. Miller). Struck out—By S. Smith, by G. Smith, 1. Umplres—ijart and McMorcick. Time of game—1 hour and 56 -minutes. ° G. Smith in the ninth inning. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2—4 Pirates Defeat Cubs. Chicago, 'April 71.—In a hard fought game featiured by extra base h Pittsburgh yes- terday defeated Chicago, 6 to 5, in the final contest of the sekies. The score: Pittsburgh (N.) ab r 3 emmoncHANSD Bigbee. If Carey, ef. Maranvill tshaw. Whitted, rf. Tierney, 3b. Grimm, 1b, Sehmidt, c. Carison, p. Glazer, p. e carusnnmne coommoneN CoMmMMmBLILLH comemunmunY Totals ...... 3 " Chicago (N. 3 cocHooNMBONARTR Flack. rf. Terry, 2b. Grimes, 1b. Majsel, cf. . Barber, If. . Deal, 3b O'Farrell, c. Freeman, p. aTwombly bWarner Cheeves, p. : cKelleher . comemnuananaanD 4 cocosceHENOOOM, cccoMoOMBUO RO NG, cessccamruaannT 5 12°27 15 a Batted for Freeman in the sixth inning. b Batted for Balley In the eighth Inning. © Ran for Grimes in the ninth inning. Pittsburgh 10 010 40 0 0—5 00030100 1—5 Two-base hits—Bigbee, Flack 2, Cutshaw Deal. Three-base hits—Tierney, Grimm Stolen, bases—Bigbee. Sacrifices—Terry, O'Farrell, Maranville. Double play—Carey, Cutshaw and Tferney. Left on bases—Pitts- burgh, 8; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls—Oft Freeman, off Carlson, 1; oft Balley, 1; off Cheeves, 1. Hits—Off Freeman, 10 in 6 innings; off Bailey, 1 in 2 innings: oft Gheeves, 1 in 1 inning; off Carlson, 12 in % innings (nome out in ninth); off Glazer, nine in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Carl. son,1 (Grimes); by Blazner, 1 (Maisel). Struck out—By Carlson, 2; by Freeman, 3; by Bailey, 1. Passed ball—Schmidt. Win- ning pitcher—Carlson. Losing pitcher—Free- man. Umpires—O'Day and Quigley. Time of game—2 hours and 21 minutes. Reds Defeat Cards. Cihcinnati, April 21.—Cincinnatl defeated St. Louls yesterday in ome of the closest and most excting games of the season by a score of 5 to 4 St Louis tied the count in the ninth and the Reds won when Rixey hit to center after Fonseca singled. Crane sacrificed and Wingo was_passed. The score: Heathcote, ef, . Fournjer, 1b, Stock, 3b. Hornsby, If. . McHenry, rf. Lavan, cc. Dilhoeter, e, Toporcer, 2b. Haines, p. Totals ........ n=s38 Cincinnati (N.) Paskert, of. .. Daubert, 1b. - Bohne, 3b. . Duncan, If. Bressler, df. Fonseca, 2b. Crane, ss. Wingo, c. . Rixey, p. .- lotrmunnanes s ~Totals *Oné “out wh St Louts . Cinetnnati hen winning run was scored. 0200 0 1 10 1.8 ° 0 0 5 wi o 0 R HERALD, ~THURSDAY, APRIL .21 . .1021, ALLEYS—“FIDO” O YES- ALL RIGHT- 'ty Tewe ima To COME: RIGHT OVER -y Bases on balls—Off Haines, 4. ~Struck out— By Rixey, 2. 'Umpires—Rigley and Moran. Time of game—1 hour and 44 minutes, Giants Take Lead. Boston, April 21.—The Braves led the Giants by a margin of two pitchers and three pinch hitters yesterday afternoonm, but ihe superiority in numbers worked with re- Yerse English for Boston in the percentsge column. Boston used four hurlers in all, and every man jack of thém showed a marked unfamiliarity with the location of the plate. As a result the Giants collected nine passes, which played no small role in their winning by 9 to 5 and taking the’lead in the National League race The score: New York (N.) ° . uloceoncocons Burns, If. . Bancrof! . Frisch, 2b. .. Walker, rf. Kelly, 1b. . Brown, of. . Rapp, 3b. . Snyder, c. w mlnus-‘-fim-us loeuenmweonuo, " [oowmsBuwnwny & Sloscacnesus - -4 © 8 {opabobushabsia s bl asubbiundul Powell, cf. Plerotti, p. . 1 Townsend, p. Barbare, ss. . Southworth, rf. Nicholson, 1f. Boecked, 3b. ... Holke, 1b, Ford, '2b. O'Nell, c. Scott, p. Fillingim, p. . cof. HuNHEARAROANOO R locrnmounvounonoss, leoo-enuev—u—ue.ug |coonnunnasonnacs |ccocoscssconcccs 5 12 272 a Batted for Fillingim in the seventh in ning. 2 b Batted for Powell in the seventh inning. c Bated for 1. Townsend in the ninth in- ning. g New York 103 300 0 1 39 Boston. 0 o 100 Two-base hits—Frisch, Holke. hit—Brown. Home run—Nicholson. fices—Frisch, Nehf, Rapp. Double plays- Nehf, Bancroft and Kelly; Fillingim, Ba: bare and Holke. Left on bases—New York, 12; Boston, 5. Bases on balls—Off Nehf, 1; off Barnes, 1; off 1. Townsend, 1; off Scott, 5; oft Pierotti, 8. Hits—Oft Nehf, 11 in 7 2-3 innings; off Barnés, 1 in 1 1.3 innings; off Scitt, 5 in 3 1-3 innings; off Fillingim, 3 in 3 2-3 innings; off Perotti, mone in 1-3 in- ning; off I Townsend, 3 i 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By I Townsend, 1 (Kelly) Strue kout—By Nebf, 2; by Scott, 2; by Fillingim, 2. Winning pitcher—Neht. - ing pitcher—Seott. Emslie. Time of game—2 WESLEYAN LOSES T Umpirés—Brennan and hours and 18 Princeton GeL Deciding Tally in Eighth Inning When Pitcher Con- |levan 4; earned nelly Makes a Balk. Princeton, N. J., April 21.—Prince- | ton defeated Wesleyan in a close and exciting game here yesterday after- e ! noon by a score of 2 to 1. Connelly’s 0§ balk in the eighth inning, with a man !on! third, proved the deciding factor o ! of the game, Botting ambling leisure- 1|1y home with the winning Tiger tally. | The game was featured by the ilhree-bn‘gerl, of Bateman and Peck 1!'and Princeton's triple play|in the — sixth. Margetts toed the mound for 3} Ola Nassau, while Connelly officiated in the box for the New Englanders. The score: | dooccemomn"’ b ] ispewo OB Botting, cf ..... MacPhee, 2b ‘Watson, rf ‘Weiser, 1b .. Fisher, c McNamara, 1 ! Berg, ss Keyes, 3b - CRwE el wumooomnT neowmONOR cunosco~ofl | i ! I {nounced here today. Chicago T Y / EN GETS BACK INTO FORM, DOWNING KAUSLER G—KONETCHY'S IMELY-SINGLE-WINS FOR-DODGERS OVER-PHILLIES; 4T02¢g it PLAY A LITTLE THA! S JISHION “tfi&"'fl&fl ree SomMEBODY . 1S AYS - TRYANG L o TAKE ThE bo 7 ouT OF LIFE BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL| NATIONAL; LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York /9,- Boston 5.: - Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. Cincinpati 5, St. Louls’ 4. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5. Standing of the Clubs, Won. New York e Pittsburgh 3 Chicago . Boston . Cincinnati Philadelphia . Brooklyn 8t. Louis . ’ Tomorrow’ Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at: St. Louis. ¥ wrbandel AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday, Wew Yofk 8, Boston 4. ‘Washington 6, Philadélphia 4. Detroit 9, Cleveland 6. The' Chicago-St. Lauis postponed -on adount of i 3 et i = 4 Sianding of the Clubs, ‘Won. New York Margetis, B .7 Total ......... ; 2 -.; Wesleyan. Bateman, ef q. Stewart,: 3b Peck, ss Camp; rf Connelly, .p Jacabs, ;1b Rains, 1f Sever, c Hartsho! ° o4 ® lurmornnomnwep rone, 2b ... fuanniunaed coccocsroan Horooomon | - BHuBoNeN Total .......v. 81" 1 6 3416 Thrée-base hits, Batéman, Peck; two-base hits, McPhee, Botting; sac fice hits, MacPhee, Weiser, Margetts hit"By- pitchér, by Margetts (Hart- shorne, Stewart); balk, Connell first base on errors, Princeton 2, Wes- runs, Princeton 1, Wesleyan 0; stolen bases, Botting, MacPhee; struck out, by Margetts 2, Connelly 1; bases on balls, off Mar- getts 1, Connelly 3; left on bases, Princeton 5, Wesleyan 6; double play, Peck, Hartshorne and Jacobs;. triple play, MacPhee, Weiser and Berg; um- pires, McBride and Leary; time of game, 1:45. ———— NEW LEAGUE OPENS MAY 20 Continental Circuit to Draft Schedule Here This Month Boston, April 21.—The Continental Baseball league will swing into ac- tion on May 2¢ with clubs in eight cities, President. Andy Lawson an- and Winnipeg have been added to the circuit, hé said. A schedule meeting will be held in New York April 29, with additional clubg from Philadel- phia, New York, - Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland' and - Providence also rep- Lost. P.C. .800 714 .600 571 429 -400 286 .200 ‘_:5::.“' was Lost. P.C. 27 12 4 uloeoooc»—-eu? ROLLS.197:SCORE | 714 Amly;mrthi Sets Up. N 867 " 500 |- 500 833 th 250 Hartford, , April 21.—“And .167 | McCarthy, the Casino all smashed the high sihgle reco lutfllplgt'qn‘a.. $ “l!h ‘the second string o wifk erback rof -Brid px@v:jo%g rocord of 156 Stokes of Waterbury. McCas pi . seventh m in a'tle at 99, makin ? el ! to roll an extra string. MeCartd aged more than 111 for The. scores: 2¢ 50 McCarthy, 98, 167, 119, 110, 99,.98;.98; 06, 104,°416—13 Sterback, 119, 136, 96, ( 99, 13692, 101, 98;°84 St. Louis,. .. Cleveland! . . Detroit n IChicago, . . Philadelphia .. ‘Washington at ‘Beston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland:" New York at Philadelphia. : INTERNATIONAL ' LEAGUR \ Results Yesterday Jersey City 2, Buffalp 1. Newark 6, Syracusd 3. Reading 6, Rochester 5. Baltimore 9, Toronto 1. 0. i g Standing of the Ch’.:s e Wen. st . C. % 2 Jersey City ...s..n 1 1,000 | . Rockville, April 21.—Fred Newark. . 1.000 .fame back strong on his i Reading - 1.000 ;1ast. night aad .took seven- .| Baltimore | . .1:000 ;éle¥en games from Dewey, Syracuse ...... 000 ;POFt ler. Donlon, hit Rochester i 000 ;Single ;Idn night, 140, in Buffalo ph: g0 { He also won the 2000 e o e : Hopwts. , . Donlon,.108; 118,95, 133, % 109, "140, 98, 98, ‘115—1231. M Deweg—111, 97, 130, 108, 86, 99, 93, 119—1158, 1. 1. 1 [] 0 o [ Games= T Buffalo in Jersey City. gymum in Newark. Rochester in Reading, Toronto 'in Baltimore. . S dad’pq ‘in ‘taking eight of the Cincinnati, April L President ' ,cr:dmmnxriegzol::t’nefv:;lm’g h UHeydier announced here 'last “night « Howard, 118, 118, 117, 86, that the National league will present 359, 103; 400,97 16.;._1'31,' to the widow of Umpire Peter Harri- | . gione. 107 91, 116, 118, son a full year's salary'of her hus- [ 193, 100; 111, 89, 11—1148. ba\;;d. Harrison died last winter after gl e Dt T "a long siege with tuberculosis. The UTH GETS PIN {amount will be paid in two install- e » ments, half this year -and one-half next year. Traffic Officer On ' Broadwj ¥ .«New York, Aptil 21. the New York American lea; famous home run hitter, served with'a summons’ Jation of the, automobile’spd while_en roufe ito the Polo | yesterday is _reqnfired."t_p app April 27 it was c Ruth with 20 adelph%‘ y for the o@eni there the Athletics kees will return hege April a serigs with Washingt: n. BOXING AT MERIDEN, The, Crown. A.' C. of Meriden is arranging an amatéur 'boxing exhi- bition 'to be Held ;in the Silver City on May 26 Arrangemeénts call for 48 rounds of boxing, Wwith the best amateur boxers in ‘the state.’ All en- trles must be in the hands. of Bec- retary Edward. F. Delaney of the club not later than May 7. REDWOODS 1SSUE CHALLENGE. The Redwoods baseball club of this «city after three weeks of train- HOFMAN RETURNS TO B ing is ready for games The elub management weuld arrange games for Sundays the season. Communications be addressed to J. Matthew 304 Park street. HOREMANS TAKES LEAD. Chicago, April 21.—Edouard Hore- mans, European balk line champion, defeated George 400 to 198 in the first block of a 1,- 600 point 18.2 balk line contest here Horemans’ 18 2-11. ‘yesterday afternoon. -i average in 22 innings was i Sutton’s average was 9 9-21. mans had a high run of 125. EVANS GETS PASSPORTS. - Chicago, April 21.—Passports for “Chick” .Hvans and his parents _ .| visit Englang for “travel and recrea- | tion® were obtained today. Chick, ¥ with any team in the state averaging 18 years. billiard nant, to end in a riot. - Chicago, April 21.—Artie like to | Solly) Hofman, Chicago Cu during A fielder from 1906 to 1912, should | turned ‘to baseball after nine Hayes, | the commercial world. He js a high school team here. I was Hofman's throw from Johntly Evers at second th Merkle of the New York Gi ing the game, which was fo The Sutton ‘feated the Giants in the| thereby wlqnlqg the Title. COLGATE TROUNCES /4 Hamilton, N. Y., Ap: Colgate baseball team op; season here this afternooy Whitnall diamond with a Victory over the. Tufts '’ co The playing 'of the visitors Hore- to Tho ‘Captain Chiet ragged. “Tufts« men: mble to hit