New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 22

DDIE ANDERSON FAILS IN HIS ATTEMPT TO BREAK JINX AGAINST BILL STOKES OF WATERBURY—* T SHIBE PARK AGAINST ATHLETICS—PIRATES DEFEAT REDS IN OPENING OF ‘ mobile and a cowboy saddle and | bridle given to Manager Tris Speaker. ! The smidle was the gift of Speaker’s friends in his home town, Hubbard, Texas. Cleveland won the game by means ’ol extra base hits off Shocker, seven of Cleveland's eleven hits doubles. Stephenson, athlete, sensationally spring HAS A GREAT Y WITH WILLOW 0 Gets Four Hits, In- cluding a Homer the who for batting this has been Cleveland bam. |-ing of three of Cleveland's four runs. He also flelded brilllantly. Score: St. Louis ab. r. olphia, April 22, —New York | Philadelphia yesterday, 6 to | locals outhit the Yanks but pt their cracks well scattered. th got his third home run of on in the ninth Inning when the ball over the right field Fowster on base. Ruth had her hits including a pair of and a single The score New York. ab, a. 1 Sisler, ' 1b Jucobson, cf Williams, i son, Lamb, Se eld, | 8hocker, rl :oo00cccec~of pugh, sy B cececeee 8 3 ted for Gleason in 9th Batted for Lamb in 9th Cleveland nleson, 1If ohnston, 1b ecaker, cf cees mer Smith, rf .. rdner, 3b } ewell, ss . Stephenson, 2b . 6 Philadelphia, ab. r. E « 0 s cooececcos?® Totals Louis 002000001—3 sveland . 00100201x—4 | Two base hits, Sisler, Speaker, Bagby (2), Elmer Smith, Stephenson, | O'Nelll, Sewell; three base hits, Ger- ber, Jacobson:; sacrifices, Stephen- son (2), O'Neill; left on bases, St fouis 4, Cleveland 9: oft Bagby 2, Shocker 2; by Shocker 2, Bagby Evans and Hildebrand; ( 0 37 11212371 for Perkins in the eighth. for Moore in the ninth. bric . 100201002—86 Iphia 000000010—1 base hits, 2, Meusel 2, ome run, Ruth; sacrifices, Peckinpaugh; left on bases, k 8, Philadelphia 10; stolen ipp, Galloway: struck out, by 4, by Mays 2; double play, , Peckinpaugh and Pipp; bases , off Mays 1; off Moore 3 ieh, Moore: umpires, Moriarty jnolly: time of game, 1 hour ronl:utc-m i | was tagged out when Scott bounded SRS | to Shanks. Ruel singled through . Shanks and Jones singled, the ball Chisox Down Tigers. 5 ‘:",\;r" O _he American | bounding off third base. Scott scored om was ushered in by Chi- | from second with the only run of the terday with an 8 to 3 victory h’“""'» L troit. The game was called Governor Cox led the mharch for Iho visitors were at bat in the !he flag raising. He was accompanied Inning, when hall and rain by Mayor Peters, Major-Gen. Shanks bted proceedings. ' The wild- ©f the First Army -corps area and Ehmke, coupled with the Rear Admiral Dunn of the First Nav- {tting of Harry Hooper, was &l district. A crowd of 12,000 saw the ible for the loeals' victory. The ®ame. The score: | Washington. ab. 2, struck out, 2; umpires, 2 time 1:35. Ruth Senators Are Blanked. Boston, April 22.—Jam Jones in the home opening of the Red Sox yester- day held Washington to two hits, giv. ’ing Boston a 1 to 0 victory. Jones ! received sensational support from Beott, McInnis and Pratt. | In the second inning MclInnis dou- L] ° o 0 W Detrolt. ab. e. | Juage, 1p Milan, rf Rice, of Lewis, It Mesis, 2b Fhanks, 3b O'Rourke, Garrity, ¢ Mogridge, *Brower R S 9 e vo oo - _Nw“u“"an. eoococoeoo0n comoocooORT em-numu-ooa.—r o) oscoccssac? Total e o cowu ~|los0c0s0cone ™ 3 amorpof - 26 3 Chicago. ab, r. © vitt, 3b .. Menosky, If Hendryx, rf Pratt, 2b Collins, of McInnis, 1b Scott, ss .. Ruel, ¢ . Jones, p v ° oloescecesas Somm = | swavousorp | waw P - |l vuonernuep = wooo0oano} wloorocsososen » X3 w Total .. *Batted for Mogri Washington ...... lonmas g F ge in n v 0000000 0—0 Boston ceses 01000000x—1 Two-ba: hit, McInnis; sacrifices, Vitt, Milan; double plays, McInnis and Scott; Jones, Scott and McInnis; Mog- ridge, Harris and Judge; left on bases, Boston 7. Washington 1: bases on balls, off Jones 2, off Mogridge 2; struck but, by Jones 4, by Mogridge 2: umpires, Wilson, Dinnen and Nal- Iin; time of game, 1:17. elunoncounay ° 8 10 in the seventh. 0210000—3 1002032—8 .pase hits, Hooper 2, Hellman, three base hit, Cobb; stolen Bush, Hooper; sacrifices, John- Kerr; doubl play, Collins, n and Sheely: left on bases, De- , Chicago $; bases on balls, off | 6, off Korr 1, off Ayers 1; hits, mke 8 In 6 innings; off Ayers, 1 innin hit by pitcher, by s 1 (Mulligan); struck out, by 1; balk, Bhmke: losing pitcher, umpires, Owens and Chill; f game, 1 hour and 40 minutes. Champs Beat Browns eland, April 22.—Cleveland's' United States, baseball champions opened Mome season yesterday by de- [ night at a dinner to be given members $t. Louis 4 to 3. The opening | of the American Davis Cup team. were featured by the| Dwight I. Davis, donor of the ocup tion of numerous gifts to the | that bears his name, and officials of players, including an auto-| the U. 8. Lawn Tennis association, will attend. All members of the Davis OLD MY WIFE” Cup team with the exception of the e, ., 26 tel for Ehmke TO HONOR VICTORS. Auckland Geddes Will Be at Dinner to Davis Cup Winners. New York, April 22.—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the will be the guest of Sir California star, Wm. Johnston, will be present. 55% You cant helpbut | SRS |ike them! They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD “ 20 forl5¢ bled to the left field score board, but | "PIRATES DOWN REDS being | University of Ala- made two sacrifice hits and a | double, aiding materially in the scor- | ! opened the home base on balls, | | NOW LEAD LEAGU Pitsburgh Fans See Team for First Time This Season Pittsburgh, April season yesterday with a victory over Cincinnati by 8 to 7, and took the league leadership. The game was nip and tuck from start to finish, the Pirates across two runs in the eighth inning that brought victory. Adams started to pitch for Pittsburgh, but was hit hard and gave way to Ponder in the third. He was also forced out of the box because of the Reds’ heavy hit- ting in the sixth inning, Yellowhorse finishing the game. Napier started in the box for Cin- cinnati, but was knocked out in the fifth, Brenton taking his place. When Pittsburgh scored the winning run in the eighth inning Marquard relieved Brenton and retired the side. Betore the game Barney Dreyfuss and Manager George Gibson were pre- sented with floral decorations by the stove leaguers, and the regular cere- monies of flag raising were observed. The score: Cincinnad. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Paskert, cf Daubert, 1b Bohne, 3b .. Duncan, If Bressler, rf Fonseca, 2b Crane, ss . Wingo, ¢ Napier, p Brenton, p Marquard, p RPN TR PR IS, COMOOO LN OO DR e CooRmLBHRHGy HNOWLMHOONO o ~]csocemcoces Bigbee, If . Carey, cf Maranville, ss Cutshaw, 2b . Whitted, rf Tierney, 2b Grimm,. 1b Schmidt, ¢ Adams, p Ponder, p .. Yellowhorse, -~ 2y lcoornnonnen | cosnmununncsgy lhnworooowmonp loear-‘.-oo..u:n., wlossmcoccener 0 Total ... Cincinnati Pittsburgh Two-base hit, hits, Duncan 2, Maranville, Cutshaw, Grimm, Tierney; stolemr base, Bohne; sacrifices, Daubert, Fqn- seca, Crane, Whitted 2; double plays, Maranville, Cutshaw and Grimm; Cutshaw and Grimm; left on bases, Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2; bases on balls, off Brenton 2, Yellowhorse 1; hits, off Napier 8 in 4 1-3 innings, off Brenten 3 in 3 1-3, Marquard none in 1-3 inning, Adams 7 in 2 1-3, Ponder 4 in 3, Yellowhorse 4 in 3 2-3; struck out, by Napier 4, Adams 1; winning pitcher, Yellowhorse; losing pitcher, Brenton; time of game, 1:57; um- pires, Quigley and O'Day. Phils Beat Giants. New York, April 22.—Philadelphia defeated New York 6 to 5 yesterday in a nip and tuck game which openea the National league season in this city. Philadelphia hit Tomey for | many long hits but Meusel scored the | winning run in the eighth inning on honor and principal speaker here to- | ! ! | ! New York 6, Philadelphia 7: , balls, off Toney 2, Hubbell ' Hubbell, a fumble by Bancroft. Weather con- ditions were ideal. Former Governor Alfred Smith threw out the first ball and Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, General Douglas McAr- thur and his staftf were other guests of honor. The attendance was 25,000. Seore: Philadelphia. ab. H o000 conoNBOO oM Stengel, rf ... Rawlings, 2b . Willlams, ef . Meusel, If ...... ‘Wrightstone, 3b Parkinson, ss .. *Neale R. Miller, ss J. Miller, 3b Bruggy, ¢ . P Keenan, p Betts, p .. **Leb’eau MOuNALSORAN O A OO OHMNNOOOO N T - coocomMpoOCOw LMW ccocomoomomo0of PO oMM OO O NN Totals ... Burns, If Baneroft, Frisch, 2b ‘Walker, rf Kelly, 1b .. Brown, cf Rapp, 3b Smith, ¢ . Snyder, c Toney, P xYoung zKing ss conHoooooawOp wlossoceccoconas? 5 14 *Batted for Parkinson in eighth. **Batted for Keenan in eighth. xBatter for Toney in ninth. zRan for Young. Philadelphia 000101 0—6 New York 010112000—5 Two-base hits, Rawlings 2, Bruggy, Hubbell; three-base hits, Kelly, Sten- gel, Meusel; home run, Kelly; stolen bases, Burns, Bancroft, Rawlings: sacrifices, J. Miller, Brown; double plays, Toney, Bancroft and Kelly: Stengel and J. Miller; left on bases, bases on hits, off Hubbell ¢ in 5 innings (none out in the sixth), off Betts 1 in 2, off Keen- ; hit by pitcher, by Keen- 22 !{ | i 22.—Pittsburgh putting | : earned rums, off-Hubbell 4, off Toney | Movie of Two Men Trying to Think of a Phone Number Y/ 1 T Tae NUMBER 1S CAULIFLOWER - FIVE -SI¥X ~ SEVEW - TwWo — 1Lt TRY T WAS Tne WRONG DoPs AGAIN- TLL TRY 1T AGAIV struck out, by Toney 1, Hubbell 1; 4; winning pitcher, Keenan; umpires, Brennan and Emslie; time of game, 2 hours, _ Grimes Starts Right. Brooklyn, April 22. — Burleigh Grimes pitched his first game of the season yesterday and the Brooklyn champions won their formal opening at home from Boston, 4 to 2. It was a pitcherg' battle for seven innings and then both boxmen blew, Watson soaring higher. In the eighth Wat- son walked four batters in Brook- lyn’'s half, Myers purposely to get Neis. The latter cleared the bases with a double. Music and parade and the flag raising featured the opening, ' 15,000 attending. Score: Boston. ® & 5 P Hloceeooooh—lo: Powell, cf Barbare, ss .. Southworth, rf .. Nicholson, 1f ... Boeckel, 3b . Holke, 1b .. Ford, 2b O'Neill, ¢ ‘Watson, *Eayrs . P . |covobhrnuwonny |omowounsown lfllflfib‘h.b‘fl alecornoniuny wlonooooonss © Totals .. @ - 9 - Olson, ss ... Johnson, 3b Griffith, rf Wheat, 1t °..... Konetchy, 1b . Myers, 2b . Neis, cf Miller, ¢ Grimes, p W omgs ot COoOOHOMONM Comoommnol NpwonoooHLp ommocoo00f 2 2 *Eayrs batted for Watson ninth. | Boston . 000000020—2 Brooklyn ... .. 00000004 x—4 | Two-base hits, Powell, Neis: stolen | bases, Southworth, Nicholson; sacri- | fices, Griffith, Konetchy; lift on bases, | Boston 7, Brooklyn 7; base on balls, | off Watson 6, off Grimes 1; struck out, by Watson 2, by Grimes 5; umpire: Hart and McCormick; time, 1:55. YALE NINE AGAIN BEATEN. New Haven Club Wins Second Straight Game and City Title. New Haven, Conn., April 22.—The New Haven club of the Eastern league | yeésterday womn their second straight gsame from Yale, 6 to 4. Yesterday's victory carried with it the city title. It was played at Weiss Park, before 3,000 people. Frank Woodward, formerly .of the St. Louis Nationals, was effective, while “Slim” Lazarus, Yale's pitcher, was hit hard. The batting of Hargrave was a feature. The score: N'w. Haven 01 022010 x—6 Yale 00000130 0—4 Woodward, Feid, Bender and Nagle Lazarus, Coxe and Kernan. 7 9 HAS MADE 1,000 HITS. Pittsburgh, April 22.—When “Rab- bit”" Maranvillg, star Pittsburgh short- stop, oonnected for his first hit in yes- ! terday’s game with Ciocinnati, it | | marked the 1,000th bingle the Mttie | i fellow has made since entering the | Natfonal league as a member of the ! Boston team in 1912. } ————————————————————— ' AA‘ TRY Twe FIVE - SEVEN i pending investigation of his activities i with a semi-pro club near his home. | | for the present, at any {“but ¥ am planning: CAULI FLOWER FIVE - SIX~ SEVEN= o —, s al Six- I GUESS THAT WAS THE WRONG NUMBER HARRY- ~ MATBE 1Ts Five ~SEVEN Two - LET ME SEE- SUPPOSE 1t TRY FIVE-Two- SEVEN- SIX~ THAT SounDS SiX NATIONAD LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Philadelphia. 6; New York 5. Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2. Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 7. ¢ The Chicago-St. Louis game was postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. 750 | .667 | .660 | .500 | .500 ! 375 | 375 f .200 Pittsburgh New York .. Chicago Boston . Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Cincinnati St. Louis ... Tomorrow’s Games. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. l Results Yesterday. New York, 6; Philadelphia 1. Boston, 1; Washington, 0. Chicago, 8; Detroit, 3. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 5 1 P. C. New York .833 " BAKER REINSTATED Judge Landis Gives Favorable Deci- sion in Former Home Run King’s Case—Will Warm Bench. Chicago, April 22.—Judge Kene- saw M. Landis, supreme commissioner of baseball, has announced his deci- sion on the status of Frank Baker of the New York Yankees, declarinig him eligible to play in organized baseball. Baker had been on the ineligible list. | last year while on the voluntary re- tired list of the Yankees. The play- er retired from baseball, following the | death of his wife, and later played The only charge against Baker was that, while a member of the semi-pro club, he had competed against players who had been suspended from organ- ized baseball. Philadelphia, April 22.—Frank Baker will not be seen in the New York American league team lineup rate, Miller Huggins, manager of the club, an- nounced last night. ! “Baker is a imighty handy man to have about the club,” said Huggins, to make no changes in the line-up of the team at present. Of course there is no tell- | ing what changes may seem advisable in the future.” ERAMER STOPS WOLFE. Cieveland, Aprll 22.—Danny Kram- er of Philladelphia knocked out Jack | Wolfe of Cleveland in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve round bout here { last night. The men were weighed in CAVLIFLOWER! FIVE-~- Two — SEVEAN - SR THAT NUMBER | A THOUSAN ‘BABE” RUTH GETS FOUR HITS, INCLUDING HOMER, HOME SEASON—JUDGE LANDIS RESTORES BAKER TO GOOD STANDING . CAULIFLOWER Six= FIveE — SEVEN - Two 4 1 CouLDA GoT A& FRIeEND ofF MiINE BUT You &AID You CovLD, GET Trus, ‘625! 571 5711 429 | .400 .400 ‘Washington St. Louis Cleveland . Boston .. Detroit .. Chicago Philadelphia 19 19 el e O .143 Tomorrow’s Games. ‘Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Jersey City, 5; Buffalo, 0. Newark, 3; Syracuse, 2. Rochester, 4; Reading, 3. Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 3. Standing of the Clubs i Won. Lost Jersey City ....... Newark Reading Baltimore Rochester Toronto & .. Syracuse . Buffalo .. P.C. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 ,500 000 .000 'BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL'ANDERSUN AliAlN_ BEATEN BY STO Brass Gity Veteran Wins Out of Eleven Games * It was the same old story, a be for Eddie Anderson when p against Bill Stokes of Waterbu: night at Rogers’ Recreation al And again it was a case of the boy losing after making a hard against the veteran. Stokes too! | en games to four for Andy, repe ! his performance of Monday Waterbury. The victor turn fine exhibition of pin topplig below .the century mark d during the match,"when he hit fg in the third string. His best was 135 rolled in the seventl and in the final string of the-j Bill rolled 132, rounding out a pinfall of 1,264. Anderson scoréd high single in the eighth game he made 151. Twice he bowled low the charmed’ three figure | the first and sixth games. Gams Buffalo in Jersey, City. Syracuse in Newark. Rochester in Reading. Toronto in Baltimore. BOWLING LEAGUE CLOSES Die Department Wins Championship 1 of Russwin Tourney Which Has ! Anderson Been Successful on Casino Lanes. /The Russwin Bowling league has concluded a very successful season at the Casino alleys, the Die ment winning the championship by a close margin, with the Engineering Department in second place. The Stock Department and the | Packing Department being tied for ' flifth place will roll a special match ! next Monday night to settle the ques- tion of which is the rightful owner of the position. Don’t miss it, it will be good. i Fina Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Die Dept. Engineering Dept. Cost Dept. Automatic Dep Packing Dept. Stock Dept. .. FElectrical Dept. Butt Dept B =13 G Y ke [ " MUST APPEAR IN COURT. New York, April 22.—"“Babe” Ruth, the New York American league team’s famous home-run hitter, who } was sérved with a summons charg- ing violation of the automobile speea limit while en route to the Polo Grounds Wednesday, is required to appear in court here April 27, it was announced today. BIG BOWLING MATCH. A home an@ home bowling seriex between typographical experts of The { Herald and a picked team of Meri- arranged. The den typos is being week, on games will be rolled ne> i Anderson Depart- | Other games rolled at the ! Recreation alleys were between teams in the Landers Girls' le The scores: . Anderson .99 114 115 11" Stokes .118 116 91 98 .101 92 129 151, .118 112 135 114" v....127 108 108 Stokes .....110 125 182 LANDERS GIRLS’ LEAGUE) Dodge. Stokes ... 81 71 86 7 69 76 L. Campbell .. B. Shine’ .. M. Sanderson 4 82— 7 80. 238, 222 Ford. LaRochelle . 69 Swanson . 63 71 Weigand ... 76 86 288 230 Stutz. Gritzmacker. 74 . Babcock 67 Jackson 70 Anderson 59 270 300 Hudson. ... T3 SeLes 86 -4 40 53 3 68 78 79 7% P 713 6 72 64— ——a 267 79 49 64 62 Borg Elliott Fischer .. Schubert 221 524 FINE WORK ALEXA. - Miss Sterling Looms Up as Win English Golf Tourney. Burhill, England, -April 22 Alexa Stirling played excellent the first. round of the tournamen day, her card for eighteen holes 81 against bogey 78. In the of experts she had an excellent cH of winning the tournament if she able to do as well this aft Miss Stirling evidently h; stride and played steadily thro the morning. Miss Temple Dob opponent, had a score of 85, the next best cards turned in being. 8! and 91.