New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921, DO” O’BRIEN MEETS “KID” WHITE AND EDDIE ANDERSON OPPOSES KAUSLER IN CONNECTICUT DUCKPIN TOURNEY THIS WEEK—RECORD CROWD ON 'DEPARTURE TEAM WINS OPENER SURPRISES MAJOR LEAGUES Are Playing According to Advance Prophecies York, April ~The early duys pennant races in the two major have furnished few surprises. f the clubs in the two circuits are wlong according to the advan fes on strength or weakne ly an occasional fuilure of o perform up 1o advance ratin ent weather, which has cut hea the schedule clubs, the answeor for standing of enms, or it may the particular aggregation to hit stride during the frst two woeks pennant hunt e Natlonal | & true to early wing the way Gilants have Js, but the a of some uo the Glants prediction el rivals vie nd to Some team as a whole has Il that nld be expected. The & has weak in spots, but % been offset by the fact that the have abllity to handsomely when MeGra re not hitting Robins and Pirates were gene - d to furnish the greatest opposi- nd the standing today shows both first division. The Pirates are s a result of steady work since ming of the season, and the Rob- o thelr presont position to a Wfter a poor getaway. The ational 1 e to date h e g0 tcam, which won five first soven games. The changes eterans to recruits in two impor- paitions have more than justified Evers' decision to revamp his The Braves have slumped badly good start, but are as high to- most critics rate them. inus three capable veterans, arc Pust. about what was expected of while the Phillies have been per- above expectations. The Car- have heen a disappointment. Ameriean League. he American league, Cleveland ‘stopping as a real champion- egation should, despite the loss bsgunss, and the Yankees have ting the pace most of the time. two clubs have been picked to the real fight. Washington's & has been surprising, particu- after the miserable pre-scason of the Senators. he other American been shown h league clubs the under side of the 500 mark Chicago ly the Browns furnish a sufprise respect. The reorganized White ¢ not regarded as a first division the Tigers are no stronger than jere o year ago and neither Red r Mackmen shape up as real first n material. The early fallure of 'owns may be ascribed mainly to t that Fohl's tenm has engaged | jdians in most of their games to TS TRAINING SITE plon Jack Dempsey Will Pre- For Bout With Carpentier on 2, At Atlantic City. ntic Cigy, N. J., April 25.— welght Champlon Jack Demp- 1l put the finishing .ouches to ining here for the Carpentier pn July it was semi-ofcially weed today, Jack Kearns will | Tuesday to nuak final jients for the camp hpsey s schoduled to quarters about May 1 Il also be made to er .Doscamps in bringing Car- here. Devamps will be seen w York next week regurding aposition. Dempsey tralning shed at the big enclosed air- t Afbany wvenue, right at entrance of the White cap will be sur- | ' inability | disappointed as in- ome | The | |~ open his An ef- 1w interest | the House Abres of ground are available be the will not om behind t the work. rs on the site. each 150 by ree houses on the premises. arpentier's manager vitation to come to 1 be assigned a airport. There for each man. necessary r The to go fences for any There are two big | Zachary, » 75, accepts the resort, liberal portion would be one floor | in either would be all required e equipment of um. peey will not stay s at night. Kearns ments for him to stay in Chelsea. Stands to e 10,000 people will aifport. an on at HOLDOUT INEUIGIBLE, nnatl, April ddie Itoush, off for the present nn, president of the Nationals, announced today. Roush and Heinle Groh neligible, under the new pmmissioner Landls, and hold-out will up-to-date the has made a accom- be erected Negotiations outfleld- | August Cinein- to apply for reinstatement be- hey can play ball again. ADDITIONS, April 25,~Catcher t ot the Chicago White [der CGoebel of the I8 and Cutche th Brooklyn and test additions s Heading EADING GETS ding, Pa. to Internation Sox, Washington Tex. jgowhn, for- Cincinnati, Manager ar- | Ruth, | { | Miee” riarity and Connolly. Jack Dempsey, who is training in New Jersey for is a-wrestler too, as is shown by “ugly man” fight with Carpentier, on the mat with “Bull" Ment ana, his championship this picture of him of the movies. BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Washington 3, New York 1. Detroit ‘7. Chicago 3. Cleveland 6, St. Louis OUther teams were not &ched Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost Cleveland v Washington New York Chicago Boston Detrol: St Louir ... Philadelphia Tomorrow’s Games, Washington at New York. Philadelphia at. Boston. Detroii a: Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Yeork 1, Philadelphia 0 Brooklyn 12, Bostom 6. Chicago 8, St. Louis Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati Standing of. the Clubs, Won. Lost. ew York [ Pittsburgh s 1 5 Brooklyn uled P. C. Boston |’h£lldrlphia Cincinnati Louiy .400 375 .367 .143 Tomorrow’s Games. New York a: Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Syracuse 8, Jersey City 5 (first | game). Jersey 5 4{second game). Newark 4, Buffalo 2 (first game). Newark 7, Buffalo 1 (second game). Baltimore Rochester Toronto 11, Reading 6. City 10, Syracuse Standing of the Clubs Won. Lost P.C. .800 800 .750 .500 500 .400 Jersey City Newark Baltimor«a Rocheste: Toronto Syracuse Reading Bufralo Oz Gamcs Today Syracuso in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Toronto in Reading. Rochester in Baltimore. TIMELY HITTING WINS FOR SENATORS ’Ollourke’s Triple 1n Eight Inning Scores Two Runs Washington, 2 past Ruth, wh drove singled and Shanks who two were out In the eight, April in Rice ary wtruck out wnine, Meusel. The attendance was 24,11 crd for the local park. Score New York (A.) including v bl conassesru: [ Fowster, b Peckinpaugh, - s PIpp. mecemuNe P 1 . of .. Judge, Milan, Ruce, Lewis. Harris, 2 shank O Rourke, Gharrity Sluvavnmssa olosnumoomue Totals T of 0 ° Three-base hi Rourke, Fifices—Zabhaty, Tewls Plays—Plercey to Pipp to Schang: 16 Peekinpaugh to Plpp. Left o New York, 6; Washington, —Off Piercey, 4: Zach by Pler 1 5 Time—2:10. Tigers Bat Hard. Chicago, April 25.—Manager C three of his recrult pitchers a tr day and Detroit batted the trio and final game of the series from CI »Rourke's triple who had had walked after gave Washington @ 3 to 1 victory over New York today. Z Ruth ch- and S, a h po elomscscco~us Slonmueomcnun 2|l ocasmse soma eSued~una luvuneconon | b | alooun 3 L o x Stolen base— Double Fewster n base— Base on balls Struck out— | Umplres—Mor- | won the hicago., 7 Hooper and Heliman made home ru crowd was unofficially score estimated Detroit an Young. Bush Cobb, ef Veach, If e iman, rf Jones, 3b . Blue, 1b are | gawier, o ruling | Dauss. p Totals < Chicago (A) ab Hoopeor. ’ 5 Johnson, e Colline, Shelly, Falk, If Strunk, ef Multigan.” 3 wenaik, © Mulrennah, McWeeney, Wilkinson, » v » at wlessscesuss O seccccco e ! Chicazo i i i { 10 o 0—3 Hellman, Veach. Home runs—Heil- es—Dauss. Mulli- Veach (3), Hejlman. to Johnston, Hooper . o 0 0 0 2 Two-base hits—Cobb, Three-base hit—Collins. am, llnopfl Stol Prouble piaye—Schatk to Schalk, Dauss to Jones to Blue. Left on base—Detroft, 10; Chicago, 10. Base on balls—Off Muirennan, 1; oft McWeeney, 3; off Dauss, 3. Hits—Off Mulrennan, 5 in 1 -3; McWeeney, 9 in 5 1-3; Winkinson, 4 In Struck out—By Mulrennan, 1; Dauss, §; McWeeney, 1. Losing pitcher—Mulrennan. Umpires—Owens and Chill. Time—1:57. Cleveland 6, St. Louls 5. Cleveland, April —Cleveland defeated St. Louis 6 to 5. making it four straight from the Browns. The victory was duc to the ineffectiveness and lack of control of pitehers Bayne and Cullop. Shortstop Sewell was lr\lkud by Pitcher Culop in the fifth inning and Graney was allowed to run for him. Sewell returned to the game when his injury was dressed. Score: St. Louis (A) Towin, Gerbe Jacobson, Williams, Gleuson aBarl Smith bLee eBillings Totals .. a Batted for Cuilop in b Ran for Severeid in ninth e Ran for Burwell in ninth. Cleveland (A.) Smith, 3 Bewell, ss . Stephenson, Uhnle, p dGraney cHomoHOOE08000 Totals d Ran for Sewell in Hrth. St. Louis .....0 1 2 Cleveland 20 ase hits—Lamb Three-base Gerber (2), Double plays— Burns; Gleason, base—St. Louls, 7 ierber, hits—Speaker. Sacri- Burns. Gardner, Speaker. Gardner. Stephenson and ber and Stsler. Left on Cleveland, 8. Base on balls—Off Bayne, Burwell, 1; Uhle, 1. Hits—Off Bayne, 4 in 1 2-3; Cullop, 6 in 3 1-3; Burwell, 2 in 3. Struck out—By Bayne 1; Cullop, 1: Uhle, 4. Losing pitcher— Bayne. Umpires—Hildebrand and Evans. Time—2.07. Wood, KRAMER STILL WINNING. Newark, April 25.—Frank L. XKra- mer, the East Orange speed marvel, won his fourth straight match race of the season before a crowd of mors than 16,000 bicycle fans at the Velo- drome here yesterday afternoon when he'defeated Willie Spencer of Toronto and Walter Rutt, the German star, in two out of three. heats of a one-mile three-cornered match race. Kramer's vietory was all the more remarkable because of the fact that, after being beaten in the first heat by both Spen- cer and Rutt, he came back and:de- | DOUGLAS ALLOWS PHILS LONE HIT Giants Just Manage to Win on Kelly’s Triple New York, 5. £Deugths of ‘New York held Pllfl.dclphll to one hit yesterday and the Giants wom, 1 to 0. iMeadows kept the New York hits scaftered except in the sixth when Kelly's triple scoted Frisch, who Tad singled. Friseh’'s ficlding was remark- able. Score: -4 Philadétphia (N.) ] £ Stengel, ¢ Rawiings, Willlams, Wrightstone, R. Miller, ss . Lee, 1b .. Bruggy, © . Meadows. aNeale .. Omun i nwa 14 cosecsseso, csocomccoso - ComE e non causmasooUSR ccoonvaso~s0 Totals New York (N. Burns, If .. Bancroft. =s . Frisch, 2b . Walker, rf . Kelly, 1b . Brown, cf . Rapp, b . Snyder, ¢ Douglas, p . lovanusauap cesccomooy lomuuaumany wleoecsssnan N & Totats a Batted for )‘udnw' th Sth. Philadeiphia,...0 0 0 0 0 © \r-\'nrk.uooool ‘—l Two-base hits—Walker. Three hue hits —Kelly. Saecrifices—Douglas. Double plays —Douglas, . Baseroft. and -Kefly; ‘Meadows, and Wrichtstone. Left on base—Phila- New York, 3. Base on balls—Off ; Douglas, 3. Struck out—By Umpires-«Brennan an@ Emsiie.. - % dlasesiauiin - ' °o 4 i % ! | ards. St. Louis, Mo., April 25.—Deal's single to right in the ninth inning. scoring Maisel. who had walked, gave Chicago ah 8 to 7 victory over St Louis here today. The locals outhit the Cubs, but the e‘rdunl piteh were unsteady. Score. 3 nl 5 § . lonmoomomonuvonn, wlvommunpsn, s ° BEaMOMBEBOR Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b . Maisel, cf .. Barber, If Deal, $b o O'Farrell, ¢ . Vaughn, p . laaaswwenes lomunnusone | sumuasBony nlooanssssss 2 ¥ .. - w H E MOMOOSOSOMMNMEN, Heathcote, ef . Fournier, 1b . Stock, 3b . Hornsby, 2b . Mann, rf McHenry, Lavan, ss Clemons, c . Dilhoefer, c Schupp. p Walker, p Sherdel, p aShultz . bJanvrin, . cIrwin .. L ] i 20oMONONUOOMHMOR lounsovonurnunsns slss0000000mus0u0ms wlosoo ol o FTY Ly p 1 atted for Walker tn elghth. c Ran for Clemons in eighh. Chicago . 0 3 1 Bt. Louis . Theee-base hits—Flack. Schultz. - Stolen bases—Flack. _Sacrifices—— Fournier, Lavan, Mann, Maisel, Barber. Left on base—Chicago, 8: St. Louis, 5. Base on balls—Off Vaughn. 2: Bchupp, §: Walker, 1; Sherdel, 1. Hits—Off Schupp, 6§ in 7; Waik- er, none in Scherdel, 1 in 1. it by pitcher—DBy Schupp, Barber (2); by Vaughn, Hornsby Struck’ out—By = Vaughn, 2; Schupp, Wild pitch—Schupp. L.osine pitcher—Sherdel. Umpires—Rigler and Moras. Time—2 hours. Cutshaw, 2b .. ‘Whitted, rf Tierney, 3b | Grimm, 1b . | Schmidt, ¢ . Adams, P . Home run— Totals R AT a Batted for Brenton In ninth. Pittsburgh . .0 1 90 ¥ Cincinnati 0 0 0:0 0 0 Two-base hits—Maranville, Grimm. Three-base hits—See, Crane. Stolen bases—Bigbee, Carey, Maranville. = Sacri- fices—Schmidl, Wingo. Left on base—ein- cinuatl, 8; Pitisburgh, 7. Base on halls—Of ey 4., Hits—Oft Rixey, 10 ; off Brenlun 11in 3 2-3. Struck out B iy, A% Breattn, 1: Alimu 1 Yas Mg piteher—Rlixey." Umipirés— O'Day and Quigley. Time—1:47. ENDEES: WIN- OPENER { Eddic Goodridge Pokes Out a Texas Leaguer In Eighth, Sending Two Runs Over Pan, Bristol, April 25.—The New Depart- ure baseball team opened the 1921 season with a victory yesterday.after- noon:ever the speedy Singers team of Bridgeport at Muzzy Feld, ¢ to 3. The contest resolved itself into a hurling battle between Eddie, Gaodrich! for the Iocals ahd Peté Wilson for fhe visitors. It was a Texas leaguer by Goodridge ;in the eighth, inning that chased two runs across the pan that put the locals one run te the good. Goodridge allowed the “Vsftors five hits while Wilgon was touched up for seven - bingles. The lotal slabman whiffed 13 batsmen while Wilson forced omly three of the home team to swat the air. Eddie Goed of New Britain made his appearance in a New Departure uniform. -Preceding the game, the New Departure band ren- dered a cbncert. In the absence of Mayor Dutton, ‘the first ball was hurled by Captain Merrill. The score by innings: r. New Dep. ..00010102x—4 Singers .000020100—3 Batteries—Goodrich ‘Wilson and Robinson. o 0. 1 0712 Dodgers Win Again. Brooklyn, April 26.—The Brooklyn cham. pions overcame Boston's early lead yester- day and won 12 to 6. The Supcrbas batted Fillingim and Pierotti out of the box, while Eayrs was wild. Gadore lasted unly une in- ning against the Braves and his successor, Mamaux, held them in check, except in the second, when Fillingim made a home run, and in the eighth when Cruise knocked tho ball oyer the fence with one man on base. Score. Boston (N.) v £ - ¥ Sfeddonmnoneuns Powell, ef ... Barbare, ss . Southworth, rf Nichoison, 2b . Cruise, Boeckel, Hoyke, 1b ONeil, e . Gibson. ¢ . Fillingim, » . Pierrottl. p Eayrs, p . r o 1 0 u : Blumnrussusnan meoy o 2l ecsrnunncunnny wlonoonsmsoscss aloonssss: Total z FAd lloenst bnbazutny @ |somonoucocoman Olson, ss ..., Johnaton, 3b Grifith, re Wheat, aSchmanat . = - IS chmynmonid S AT I bk |cooomnmnooony nloscconsocsccss Totals - “ 28| woliomnanuuanuy g H of ° B ° o.- 4 ¢ 10 20 2 Two-base hl‘l —Johnston (2), Wheat, Miller, Threo-base hits—Nicholson, Hood. Home runs—Fillingim, Cruiss Stcjen bascs Johnston, Griffith, Milfer. Sacrifice—Ma- maux. Double plays—Powell, O'Nell and Boeckel. Left on base—Boston. §; Brook- iyn, 11. Base on balls—Off Cado 1; ¥il- lingim, 3; B 6. Hits—Off Cadore, 3 in 1; off Mamaux. 7 in 7: Off Fillingim, 5 fn 2 (none out in third): off Pierrott!, 1 in 1 1 off Eayrs, % in 4 2.3; off Milfus, none in 1. Struck out—By Fillingtm, 1: Plerrottl, 1; Mamanx, 7; Eayrs, 1; Milfus. Winning pitch- er—Mamaux. Losing pitcher—Pierrottl Umpires—MeCormick Hart. Time—d h. e. T o2 5 6 and Waters; s FORDHAM NINE DEFEATED. — Reds Lose at Home. Cincinnati. O., April 25.—Pittsburgh batted Rixey out of the box in the sixth inning vesterday and won from Cneinnatl, 7 to Brenton. who relieved Rixey, pitched we! Adams won his first victory of the season by keeping the Reds’ hits scattered. Score: Clacinnatl (N, Waterbury Bats Opportunely Wins by 2-to-1 Score. ‘Wgterbury, April 25.—The Water- bury Eastern league team batted op- portunely yesterday and defeated Fordham university same_ 2 to 1. The score by and 9. innings: - P B e 0100—2 9 0000—1 5 Rawl Taskert, ef . Daubert. 1b . Bohne. 3b . Dunecan, 1f Bressler, rf 00.01§ 010 ller, Watesbury . Fordham Batteries—] Coll ooco0o000m0 Fonseca, in_an exhibition ’ 3 | Anderson, OH GEORGE CoOME. HERE AMQ Juan FeelL oR'S W TooTH O'BRIEN VS, WHITE, | “ANDYYS. I(AUSLER jDOIIl State Bowlers fo Mot Tocal montos This Woek s Stone- Kausler of Bridgeport and Wlite' Howand of New Haven will be the visiting bowlers in_this city during .the weck, in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. | -On tomorrrow evening the Elm City | Italian will tackle' “Fido” O'Brien at Frank McDohough's Casino_alleys. - White has rolled here several times this season, and displayed considera- | ble prowess in toppling the pins, He met 1\arcurn at Rogers Recreation ‘alleys in a_special match about, two months ago, and won the match with six straight games. that the local boy reversed the tables later. On Wednesday night Kausler, who made good against O'Brien in this city last week; will: meet Anderson on the Arcade alleys at Bridgeport. The same bowlers will roll Thursday night at Rogers Recre- ation alleys, and on Friday aight O’Brien will roll White on the Tuxe- o alleys at New -Haven. “¥ido” ¥Holding His Own O’Brien made a fair showing dur- ing the past week, losing to Kausler six games to five the Casino alleys here, and on Wednesday night he| defeated the Park City boy _eight ‘games to three at Bridgeport. Eddie Anderson had another bad week, los- ing 14 out of 22 to Bill Stokes of Waterbury. The Rofef's entry is up with the leaders in high average, bowling to dats at & 110 clip, and in a tie for second place with Andy Mc- carthy and Bill Stokes. Barle Spald- ing of New Haven is the individual high average Bowler with 111. In the league standing O’Brien is in fourth place, while Anderson is back in 14tH position’ League Statistics The league statistics compiled Charles E. Mahoney of follow: Standing of Contestants, W. L. 73 37 66 44 65 45 62 - 48 61" 49 60 50 58 52 58 &2 57 58 54 49 by Bridgeport MeceCarthy, Hartford... W. Harper, Waterbury Spalding, New Haven O’Brien, New Britain Kelly, Bridgeport .. Dewey, Bridgeport . .Stone, Waterbury Teller, Seymour Stokes, Waterbury < Kausler, Bridgeport White, New Haven .. Donlon, Rockville .. Porto,!New "Haven .. { New Britain {‘Weeks, Bristol ... 5 Howard, Meriden P T TSI 22 e e o * It s understood | i ol .|IIm|l||l| ul“ Sterback, Bridgeport . 45 684 Conran, No.- Ménchester:37- 8%} Tournament -Reocords. High single McCarthy, 157.- High total, Anderson, 1362. | y;Consecutive strings won, W, l per, 9; McCarthy, 9. Individual Averages. } G. HS. HT. PF Spalding ..110 136 1262 121 Mc&rthy .110 157 1264 120 kes ...110° 156 1253 1208 Anderson .110 151 1362 q .'W Harpér 110 1233 g l Porto .110 1258 = 1 30 1176 1175 1170 1165 1052] 1155] ..110 1257 .119 1261 o110 1266 .110 - 1226 .. 99 1283 weie =110 1220 ..110 1288 1192 1264, <1214 1237 1172 Sterback ..110 1174 Conran ...110 1133 GAITES THIS WEEK. Y Tonight. Bridgeport—Conran vs. (Nutmeg alleys). * Waterbury—Pa:30 vs. Stok ayette alleys). Y. Bridgeport—Howard vs. (Park City alleys). ] Bristol—Spalding vs. Weks alleys). Hartford—XKelly vs. McCag sino all New Britain—White (Cu(no alleys). . w Hayen—Stokes vs. Po: gonquin alleys). + Seymour—Orsini mour Club alleys). Waterbury—B. Harper vs. W per (Wuhlns'ton alleys). ‘Wednesday. Bridgeport—Anderson vs. K (Arcade alleys). #1) _Meriden—Dewey Vs. sino alleys). New Haven—Weeks Vs. (Elits alleys). ~ North -Manchester—Sterbas Conran (Conran’s alleys). Rockville—Stone va. Donlof] sino alleys). VSN vs. Teller Howarg Thursda¥y. Bridgeport—W. Harper v pes (Kelly's alleys). Hartford—Teller ter Oak alleys). New Britain—Kausler vs. A (Rogers' Recreation alleys). ‘Waterbury—Donlon vs. (Wooster alleys). Friday. Bridgeport—>McCarthy i(Paldca alleys)! New Haven—O’Brien v (Tuxedo alleys). 8. Orsini V8. ¥ | L <~ PEAYER KNOCKED CO| Jérsey City, N. J., April' 25 s§top_Johnny Jones of thé Jer: { Internationals was - knocked ¢ ! scious yesterday-by a pitched b ’;f’eenm ‘Soon ' after his rem: where it haso =