New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 10

BABE RUTH GETS ANOTHER HOMER—COBB IS VICTOR IN BATTLE OF WITS AGAINST TRIS SPEAKER—BROOKLYN CHAMPIONS DEFEAT GIANTS IN FIRST & CLASH OF SEASON—YALE AND HARVARD DECIDE ON SOUTH FIELD FOR DECIDING GAME SHOULD IT BE NECESSARY—OTHER SPORTING NEWS - RIEN PRIMED FOR KID WHITIEl 0 Star Gonfidem of Beating do"” O'Brien the Casino alleys il oppose Jack “Kid" White of Haven at Frank McDonough's this evening. Indications point thrilling battle, results of games rolled at the Recroation and Casino alleys pight, follow: ROGERS' ALLEYS. | Jamieson, ot | Johmston, 1 102— 91— 110— 480 4981426 LY WORKS SHIFPING LEAGUE. Cos Lrons. 93 291 18— 353 101 [ 335— 996 80— 230 4931469 100— $7— B 104— 90— 466—1354 Stanley Works Office. 103 " " ™ [ " “e e CASINO ALLEYS. RUSSWIN LEAGUE. 4021308 17— 343 10— 271 246 238 208 —— 3ss—1192 Jim Luby Will Again Be at Helm This Year. Ploneors baseball team will 4:30 o'clock this afternoon ilis street grounds for prac- the opening game of the Which will be played Saturday Rivers, Mass. James Luby, successfully piloted the team past few seasons will again the managerial reins. the lineup of the team is as catcher third base; Du- mpbell, outfield. will open the home season afternoon at the Ellis street opposing the All-Insurance Hartford. ASE] MEN TO MEET. members of the Annex baseball 'will meet at 7:30 this evening K. of C. home on Franklin All members and candidates @ team are urged to be present meeting. BASEBALL CHALLENGE T. A. C. baseball team of this puld like to arrange a game n out-of-town team for next y or Sunday. Address Robert on, 389 Cherry street. HAL CHASE A . Jowe, April 26.—Hal noted former major league flayer, was arrested late ye y local officers on a warrant they sald had been issued in jo ' in connection with recent L into baseball l(‘ll\dll‘ PH SANTELLE ST. REAR GREENHOUSE IN BATTLE OF WITS GIANTS T0 STUMBLE Ty's Strategy Is Responsnble for Boys Across Bridge Hammer, nthiul New Haven Bowler | Victory of Team Over Champs : NehP’s Offerings in Third Inning | Cleveland, April 26.—Cleveland defeated Detroit yesterday, 5 to 3. Masager Cobb tried to outguess Tris Speaker by Sutherland, & right-hand pitcher, Speaker to use his left-hand batting shift. ed him with Oldham, a left whereupon Speaker substituted his right. hand hitters, who batted Oldham from the box. Cobb sent in Middleton, a right- handed pitcher, to finish the game. The score. 0! 14 " Evans, It . oMo MKO MO, MoMooOMOMD BumuuowSuesy e |lueanuoonnocon lw eleccocsccceceon Sutherland, p . Oldham, p .. Middleton, p Ehmke, p . aShorten .. fieuseiaiass Y e T O T cececosmecnny 3 TR XL I St ot H : el a Batted for Middieton in the elghth. urna out, hit by batted ball. 40 0 0 0.1 o0 2 0 Two-base hits—Bassler, Joses, Gardner, Stephenson, Burss. Stolen base— Buurns. Sacrifice hits—Se (2). Double plays—Jones, Young and Blue; Ermke, Bush and Blue. Left on bases—Detroit 11, Cleve- Bases on balis—Oft Middieton 3, Bagby 2. Hits—Off Sutherland, none in 1-3, Oldham 7 in 1 1-3, Middletos 3 in 5 1-8, Ehmke 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher—By Ermke (Stephenson). Struck out—By Bagby 1. Losing pitcher—Oldham. Umyires—Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game—1:35. Yanks Drop Another. New York, April 26.—Splendid here yesterday in the firs fes, by a score of § to 3. Mays pitched sev- en hitless innings before Washington made a safe hit. Brrors by Fewster and Ward enabled Washington to score two runs, and win in the ninth. Ruth made his fifth home run of the season against the roof of the right fleld stands In the first inning. The score: ‘Washington (A.) Judge, 1b .. Milan, rf s v - Garrity, ¢ PETT T T MHemABMmEmag MoONBUMNSO AR Peckinpaugh, Ruth, 1f . Pipp, 1b Mousel, rf Bodle, of ((‘nmu ‘L on Ele\enlh Pl‘e ) { Konetchy, 1b . | Khaufr, 2» Brooklyn, April 26.—The Brooklyn cham- plons defeated New York, 4 to 1, yesterday in the opening of their four game series. Reuther pitched great ball and was given remarkable support, which included three fast double plays. Nehf was batted out in the third inning. Score: Myers, of .. ®0000o MMy, eamcwonony “oso0OcHAN ccces0coms Miller, ¢ Ruether, p . Total Burns, If .. Bancroft, Frisch, King, rf Kelly, 1b . Brown, cf Rapp, 3b Snyder, ¢ Neht, p Ryan, p . Sallee, p aGaston a Batted for Ryan in seventh. Brooklyn ......1 0 3 0 0 0 New York 0100 00 Two-base hits—Bancroft, Olson. Three- base hits—Brown, Johnston. -Home run— Neis. Stolen base—Neis. Double plays~— Johnston, Kilduff and Konetchy; Ruether, Johnston, Olson and Kilduff; Snyder and Frisch; Kilduff and Konetchy. Left on bases—New York 7; Brooklyn, 2.— Bases on balis— Off Nehf 1, Ruether 1. Neht G in 2 2-3 innings, Ryan 1 in 3 1-3, Sallee 2 in 21 Hit by pitcher—By Ruether (Frisch). Struck out—By Nehf 1, Ryan 3, Sallee 2, Ruether 3. Losing pitcher—Neht. Umpires—Hart and MecCormick. Time of game—1:46. \ Pinch Hit Wins For Phils. Philadelphia, April 26.—Lebourveau's single in the eighth inning, scoring Wright- stone and R. Miller, gave Philadeiphia the |y L | first game of the series with Boston yester- day, 7 to Until this point the Braves led by the margin of 5 to 4, but In the eighth the Phillies scored three runs. Meusel knocked the ball over the right | field wall in the second inning for his fourth home run of the season. The score: Neale, rf . Rawlings, Willlams, of Meusel, If ... ‘Whightstone, 3b . M. Miller, ss Leé, 1b . Bruggy, © Ring, » Weinert, aLebourveau Keenan, » Betts, p .. eomnsusrnsnnap ] z PonmMe NGO,y - ceccoulercouny cccomuonneouDp Hits—Oft | eeccss~onceos | | 1 i “ Powell, f ... re, ss . Scuthworth, Nicholson, 2b Cruise, 1f . “oomoLoL, woomnwacy MooowouNE BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LE GUE. Results Yesterday. Washington 5, New York 3. Boston 3, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. The St. Louis-Chicago game was postponed on account of rain. Washington Chicago .. New York Boston St. Louis . Detroit .. Phlhd.lbhll R TN Tomorrow’s Games. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. €t. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. — Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 4, New York 1. Philadelphia 7, Boston 6. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5, nings. (10 in- Standing of the Clubs. Lost. P.C, 3 .750 .667 Pittsburgh New York .625 | 545 Kit .364 .383 125 Boston .... Cincinnati . St. Louis ... Tomorrow’s Games, New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Syracuse 5, Jersey City 4. Newark 11, Buffalo 2. Baltimore 5, Rochester 0. Toronto 8, Reading 4. Standing of the Clubs Lost P.C. .833 667 Rochester Reading Buffalo O wdmn O s 8363 89 10 bt .000 Syracuse at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. You cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD 20 for|5¢ _°ccsuccas | | | i | .800 | .600 .500° .400 | .200 "1 Don'T KNaw! CLoex's OUT or ORDER!" Q? Holke, 1b O'Nell, ¢ cEayrs Oeschger, p | aFora ... 3! a Batted for Weinert in d:hzh b Batted for Cruise in eighth. © Batted for Watson!in fifth. | GOBEB AND SPEAKER BROOKLYN CAUSES |{Fiow to Star the Day Weeng . WONDER WHAT Time T s?” “HELLo CENTRAL wiLL You TELL ME The (AMMR - PLEASE Time ! ¥ No weg Don'T T d Batted for oe-ehxer ln ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 Boston o o 1 o 4 Two-base hits—Powell, Rawlings. Three- base hit—Cruise. Home run—Meusel. Stol en base—Barbare. Double plays—Holke, Boeckel, Holke and Nicholso: Rawlings, Bruggy and Wrightstone. Left on bases— Boston 6, Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls— Off Watson 1, Oeschger 2, Ring 2, Weinert 1, Keenan 1. Hite—Off Watson § in 4 In- 0 3 x—7 00 0 1—6 TIME on TH nings, Oeschger 8 in 4, Ring 7 in 5 (none out in 6th), Weinert 0 in 3, Keenan 1 in 0 (none out in ninth), Betts 1 in 1. Struck out—By Watson 2, Oeschger 3, Ring 3, Welnert 1, Betts 1. Winning pitcher— Weinert. Losing pitcher—Oeschger. Um- pires—Brennan Emalie. Time ot game—2:22. Cubs Bunch Hits to Win, Cincinnati, April 26o—Chicago bunched «0n MARG WHAT TIME S o VT BY THE CLOCK ¢ MY WATCH STOPPED DAY IS PRACTICALLY RuNeDs s five hits in the sixth inning, scored runs, and defeated Cincinnati here 3 to 2. Martin, of the Cubs, kept well scattered and was given great in the pinches. The batting of Duncen, and Daubert’s work for first base were Interesting features. The score: (Continued on Eleventh P; MONIER BROS. say —PLAY BALL= We alse SAY do not be fooled by so-ca]led SPECIAL SALE prices on baseball goods. We will state that our REGULAR RETAIL prices are in 90% of cases LESS than these so-called (s cial sale prices). List $1.50 Glove 5 $1.75 Glove $3.00 Glove $3.50 Glove $4.00 Glove $6.00 Glove $7.00 Glove $7.50 Glove Siin $9.00 and $10 Gloves $12.50 Mitts $12.50 Mitts $20.00 Mitts $9.00 Mitts \ Our Regular Every day price .... $1.00 . $1.50 . $2.00 . $2.50 . $2.75 . $4.75 . $5.50 $6.00’ $7.50 $7.00 . $9.00 .$10.00 .$13.50 $6.00 $1.50 each, Goldsmiths Official Lut $2.50 League Ball We Charge Only $8.00. For the So-Called. . $12.00 Kind Diamond Dope Books FREE $6.00 Baseman’s Mitts $12.00 Baseman’s Mitts $9.00 Baseman’s Mitts . $8.00 Baseman’s Mitts $7.00 Masks . ...... $6.00 Masks .. $17 doz. For the Asking Once more we say look well into your baseball equipment pjurchases before bfiyhx. F. C. MONIER & BR Sporting Goods Dealers .. $450 .. $9.50 $7.00 .« $650 .. $6.50 e $5.50 e e $5.00 e $4.50 BATS SPeakmg of Umforms. Oh, Boy, Best Bargains Yet Olfered SPALDING BATS $1.25 Our Regular $2.00 Bats Equal to So-Called $2.50 and $3 Kind.