New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 8

AND ROBINS i SHOOTHLY! Pennant Winners ) Mid-Season Form May ~The Brooklyn e champlons, who won Falght gam yestorday . with five straight vie- only Natlonal league % winning form. None tommas could do better n last week nd American patined the American Washington yester- | senators lost to Phila- Indiahs are kept to the heavy battiy pnal lougue the Brook- aflf Is goilng along has been rewarded by . Moavy batting by elphia and St. Louls 1 to offset lack of pitch- 2 world's of the strong hitting pericans by the Wash- last week, was a sur- nators also showed a Mng from bhehind in gines. Cleveland called Hugby In nearly all of st week. FErrors were the flelding of the In- | and Yankees ot only a fow contests ciimbed into a tle for h New York by taking | of three trom the Ath-| ! | | i it is third doing with a climb il roun yesterday, the bat mnd ing stalf would ough Chicago lost eek, the play of the ¥ promise. Unsteady handicapped St. Louls. ASSOCIATION Boxing Body Can- ‘ H to Tex Rickard the Ad- | for Big Bout. M 2.~The blunder t M. Liginger, pre: atfonal Boxing assocla- ming to expel New he organization unless mission of the Skeeter Rickard to a maxi- #1656 for a seat at (He entlor contest, was evi- misleading statements Milwaukeean. Boxing Craln of New Jersey de- state did not join the Ing amsoclation, and ot be expelled from an bt which he is not a X some one antagonistic formed Miginger that s & member of the Na- association, and there- mable to the rules of fon, and the statement #0 much because Rick- ices are too high but desire to obstruct and pmoter of the great in- ut between Dempsey r. npression prevalls that puganda’ is responsible by the clergymon of Fortunately Mayos City and Gov. Ed- Jerwey are not decelved s of blue law fanatics olen of rival promo- contest i Jikely to take to schedule. S VS, LAURELS, It Open Season Satur- iy Afternoon, ock nine will open its turday afternoon when rels of Hartford will be is city for the opener. ® will be played Sunday los of this city opposing ®. The Shamrocks will W evening at the Tabs the season’s activith » rs have been ort: McCue, Leonard, , Ericson, Anastasta, C. Grace, Cosgrove, 0o and A. Middlet . A. SCHEDULE. Schedule, May 2nd w0 ¥. M. C. A. This Week. Wednesday, 0 n m. Students—Monday, 10:30 .a. m. to A'—=Monday, Wednes- 7T p.m tosp m “B'"~=Tuesday, ‘Thurs- L, Tp.m w8p.m AN SCULLING TITLE, %.—J. Paddom won sculling chamnplonship detenting McDavitt, the according to o dis- | aMurphy | Courtney, » MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. N AND O’BRIEN TO ROLL WHITE AND S{ONE THIS WEEK—CLEVELAND BATTERS LAND ON WHITE SOX RECRUIT IN TWO INNINGS—BOSTON PROVE EASY FOR GIANTS—BRIDGEPORT AND LOCAL LANE MEN TO MEET IN MONEY MATCH--INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT AND BEAT 50X, -1 Two Bad Innings —_— Chicage. May 1.—Jos Merrly, making bis first atart of the semson for- the Chicego White Sox. had two bad innings yosterday, n Bunched hite behiod a nd wen fhe final game of Covelesk! held . three of which were One of Falk's hits wus & hos into the right field bies The score Cleveland v Jamibeson, It Johnaton, 1b Speaker, of Greney, rf ... Gardaer, 3b Hewel) 2y - Bl cnwon O'Nelll, o Coveleskie, p m lvenuaos | ke sloeccscance vlooumunece S s Sheely Valk, It Mtrunk, Mulligan sohalk, Morris, o nacs n » MeWeeney, |ovnnusssonnpth | aanonpsacs wlocscsomssa oloousonssencs eleoccsccsasses Total a Batted for Morris in el Clevelana .08 3 Chicago .. a1 e Two-bdse hite—Sewel), son, ner ooper, . Double Strunk, Collinsa and Johnson: Gardner, Mtephenson and Johnaton. Left on bases— Cleveland §. Chicago 5. Dases on balls— OfF Morris 7, Hits—Oft Morris 7 im Stenin cWeeney 0 in 1. Struek out—By Coveleskie 1. Losing pitcher—Mor- ris. Umpires—Evans and kildebrand. Time of game—1 3 hth. [ o Speaker. Stolen base—Gard- o O Ly Ittt ° Mackmen Are Winners. Washington, May 2. —Washington Quished its lead in the American League raco yesterday when it was defeated, 5 to 1. by the Athletics. Bryan Harris, pitch- Ing for the visitors. was in excellent form, yielding only seven seattered hits and strik- ing out nine. Mogridge was hit freely before he made way for a pinch hitter in the sixth ;m“ delayed the start of the game for an our The score: relin- » Samtensom, Washington (A.) £ Gharrity, ¢ . Mogridge, p Sehacht, p MmN p AU SNy aBrower 1 bMiller ... eow ves 3 Total . 41 & Batted for Mogridge In sixth b Batted for Schacht in eighth Philadeiphia ...0 2 0 0 1 2 Washingten .....0 0 0 01 Two-base hit—Galloway. Dugan sssacsesaczaan loocesonunanuuvy le oloscsconmnconss - L 0 0 0 0—1 Three-base hit— Stolen base—O Rourke. Harris. Doub and F. W Left on ington 13. Sehacht 1. Sacrifice plays—Galloway, Struck out—By B. tdge 4. Wild piteh—Mokridge. ogridge. Umplires—Connol- Iy and Moriarity. Time of game—2.00. Tigevs Win in Bleventh. Deétrowt. May 2 -—Detrolt made it three scralght from St Leuls yesterday by win- ning 2 to 1, in the eleventh inning. Kolp weakened in the eleventh, passing three men. Young then singled, winning the game. Tobin made a sensational barehanded stop of Veachs liner in th tenth inning, holding Veach to & single and preventing Detrot from winming st that time. The hit other. wise would have gome for a triple, due to ground rules. The score Detroit (A.) Blue, 1b Afnsmith, © Oldham, p Ermke, p alleitman . SHale eBarsier sBouwonusooLL ssce~csceccooe Total ... Tonvin, rf Gerber, e Sisler, 1b .. Jacobmon, of Waetzel, If . Willlame, 1t Gleason. b . Lamb, 3b . Las, 30 Billings, ¢ Kolp, » ... asevereid .. T *Mige out for winning run was scored. o Batted for Oldham in seventh. h Ran for Hefl in seventh © Datted for Ehmke in eleventh. 4 Batted for Lamb In mint Detroft ..0 0 0 6 6 0 1 0 0 0 12 St. Lou 0 6 1.0 000 0 0 0—1 Three-base hits—Oldham, Gerber (2), Blue. Jacobson. Sacrifices—Jones, Gerber, Sister. Double play~—~Sisier Gerber and Sisier. Lert on bases—8t. Louis §, Detroft 12. Bases on balls—ON Kolp 5, Bhmke 3 Hite—Of Old- ham 4 in 7 n-.\ :'rr:n 2 in a.] lt;u‘tk out—By Keip 3. Bhmke 1. n- ning piteher—Ehmke. Umpirés—Owens and Cmitl Time of game—3:28. THOMAS WINS RACE. Fresno, Cal, May 2—~Joe Thomas the third ual (1 n Ome out when ! ! l | J ! l MONDAY, MAY 2, FOR ANDY ANDFIDO| EASY FOR GIANTS Joe Morris, Rookie Hurler, Has Ylbile and Stone Will Be Oppo- | Walker- and- Smith Join -Home nents of Local Bowlers The end of the sixth week in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney finds “Fido" O'Brien, the Casino entry back in seventh position, with 70 wins and 62 defeats, for an average of 531. For time the local representative managed to keep up pretty well with tHe, leaders but e past few weeks has found him skidding badly. After winning six games to five from Jack White of New Haven at the Me- Donough alleys, O'Brien journied to the Elm city Friday night where he sustained a bad defeat, 9 games to 2. On Friday night, O'Brien will tackle an old favorite in this city in the person of Sheriff Bob Stone of Water- bury, at the Casino strips. Thursday night “Fido" rolls the sheriff on the Wooster alleys at Waterbury. Andy is Improving Eddie Anderson of Rogers Recrea- tion alleys, lived up to the hopes of his friends during the past week, by downing Jack Kausler of Bridgeport both on the Park city alleys and at Rogers lanes. Andy won 13 games out of 22. In his past week's bowling, Eddie managed to keep up with Mc+ Carthy and Spalding in the high aver- age, each of the trio having 110 a cording to Charlie Mahoney's figures To date nome of the league bowlers have been able to displace Andy for the high total for eleven games, his 1, 362 continuing as the lead. White dt Rogers Alleys On Tuesday night Jack White of New Haven who is rapidly pushing toward the top, will tackle Andy at Rogers Recreation alieys. Fans who have been in the habit of attending the tourney at the alleys should bear in mind the change in date. White has performed several times on Rogers strips, and usually puts up a whizz of a game. On Friday night Anderson accompanied by a delega- tion of royal rooters will invade New Haven, for the second meeting of the week with the cap salesman. The league statistic4d and schedule of ' games during the coming week, follow: Standing of Contestants W. L. PC. 90 42 .682 $0 52 .606, 79 83 .598 73 59 .553 73 59 .553 71 61 .538 70 62 .531 68 64 515 68 64 515 67 65 .508 66 66 .500 65 67 .429 65 67 .492 65 67 .492 58 74 .440 58 440 58 440 56 424 (Hartford) (New Haven) (Waterbury) (Bridgeport) (New Haven) (Seymour) (New Britain) (New Haven) (Waterbury) Rockville) (Bridgeport) (New Britain) (Bridgeport) (Waterbury) (Meriden) (Bridgeport) (Bristol) (Bridgeport) (Hartford) 55 417 (N. Manchester) 36 .230 Tournament Records High single, McCarthy, 157. High total, Anderson 1362, Consecutive strings won, Harper, 9, McCarthy 9. Individual Avcrages G. HB. HT. PPF. 132 157 1264 14526 132 136 1262 14479 132 151 1362 14476 132 156 1253 14378 132 146 1223 14291 132 149 1258 14164 132 152 1283 14115 132 140 1257 14089 132 136 1266 14062 132 150 1261 13984 182 149 1226 13968 132 141 1288 13346 132 144 1214 13816 132 142 1220 13811 132 143 1264 13747 132 139 1214 13650 132 148 1237 13599 132 132 1172 13574 132 136 1174 13327 132 149 1133 12836 Games This Week Monday Pridgeport—Weeks (Nutmeg alleys). Waterbury—Spalding (Washington alleys Tuesday Bridgeport—Conran (Park City alleys). Bristol—Sterback vs Weeks (Mac's alleys). New Britain—White (Recreation alleys). New Haven—B. Harper vs. (Algonquin alleys). Seymour—McCarthy (S8eymour Club alleys). Waterbury—Kausler va. W. Harper (Washington alleys). Wednesday Bridegport—W. Harper vs. Kausler (Arcade alleys). Hartford—Teller (Casino alleys). Meriden—Orsini vs. sino alleys). New Haven—Stokes vs. Elite alleys). North Manchester—Dewey vs. Con- ran (Conran's alleys). Rockville—Kelly vs. sino alleys). McCarthy Spalding W. Harper Dewey ‘White Teller O’Brien Porto Stone Donion Kelly Anderson Kausler Stokes Howard Sterback Weeks B. Harper Orsini Conran 110 110 110 109 108 107 107 106 106 106 106 105 105 105 104 104 103 103 101 97 McCarthy Spalding Anderson StoMes ‘W. Harper Porto White Stone Teller Hpward Donlon Kausler Dewey Orsini O'Brien Weeks Kelly B. Harper Sterback Conran vs. Serback Vs, Stokes VS, Dewey vs. Anderson Porto Teller vs. vs. McCarthy Howard (Ca- Spalding Donlon (Ca- Thursday Bridgeport—Porto ve. (Kelly's alleys). Hartford—Howard (Charter Oak alleys), Waterbury-—O'Brien (Wooster ailleys). Frigay—Donon s alleys). B. Harper vs. Orsini ve. Stone Kelly, (Palace Britain one _vs. _O'B ' ; Run Class—Other Results New York, M —The tiopals won anothér easy vietory from Bos- ton here vesterday, 7 to 2. _Walker and Smith both drove into the right field stands for home runs in the fourth inni First Baseman Holke of Bostan hed oiily put- outs. Score. H New ¥York (N.) ab Ll Buens, 10 Bancroft, ss oot r [3 ° o Moo louvennmane Gluceacsussan “' LT L Lot n Slisansy ahgat | Susgnbaad oy L |eaomumnnongen lesoonrusuuan Powell, of ... Christenbury, Sodthworth, rf . Cruise, 1f . HeMoc2009, nescsL808 FsoroM~cca b Batted for Plingim in New York .. Foston ¢ 1600018 | Two-base hits—McQuillan, Walker. Hem runs—Walker, Smith. Stolén base—Sou worth. Sacrifice—R: Lert on basem— New York 10, Boston 10. Bases on balls— OfN Tomey 1. McQuillan 5. Hits—Off Mc- Quillan 6 in 6 innings. Filingim 3 in Hit by pitcher—By Toney (Cruise). Struck out—By Toney 2. MeQuillan 3, Fllingim 1. Losing pitcher—~McQuillan. Urgpfres—Mce Cormick and Hart. Time of <1:86. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn. Y. ~—The Brooklyn temth stratght victory yesterday, Grimes shutting out Phil- adelphia, 3 to 0. The Superdas virtually won without the ald of a base bit, scoring twice in the first inning on two passed, a sacriftee, Ring’s wild pitch, and a fielder's choiee, Zach Wheat batted in the other run with a double. Score: Brooklra, (N.) ab Olson, as ... 1 Johnston, 3b % Grifith, rf .. Z. Wheat, 1f Koneto! AL Mrvers. Neis. ef . O. Miller, e Enreony woooap lue v" °99e9990a00 Sluvsuany [ Sl ewoun 9 Vo mltesntideo, a HOUHImASR M ordleuSuunumey |eomcacense wal by Brookiyn . Philadelphia . Two-base hits—Z. Wheat (2). Sacrifices— Rawlings, Olson. Grifith. Double plays— Konetchy and Olson: Wrightstone, Rawlings and : Myers, Olson and Kometchy: Wil- liams and Wrightman: Grimes, Olson and Konetehy. Left on bases—Philsdelphia 6, Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls—Off Ring 8. Grimes 2. HIt by pitcher—By Ring (Olson). Struck out—By Ring 5, Grimes 4. WH pitch—Ring. \:mwl;-—!mn and Emsite. Cubs Are Biaaked. Time of game—. ’ Chicago, May 2. was unab] hit Babe Adams yesterday amd Pll-tll‘:r:: won, 2 to 6. Only three eingles were made off Adams. Doubles by Thitted -and Schmidt in the second inning scored Pitts- :\:rlh'-bflrn run, and the second was a omer by Carey into the left fiel in the sixth inning. silicrmon | ‘The seore. Pittaburgn (N.) 3 collunnenanias ecelasscsccs coulecouns: ——— 3 GRS aONE Bigbee, 17 Whitted, rf Tierney, 3b Grimm. 15 Sehmidt, ¢ Adams, p .. |onBonrmunn | ulocesssmona M S Y et @ Flack, rf ... Hollocher, ss . ‘Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b luswuacvanan " Sueey lunncsasawas & closcsconnass a Warner ran for Grimes in Pittsburgh o ] ofuloscssorwon, ol onsousans, ~Salocsccanccss o %lonenne ey. Sacrifice—Whitted. Double play—Whitted and Grimes, Left on bases—Chicagb 5, Pittsburgh 3. Bases on balis—Off Vaughn 5, Adams . Struek out =By Vaughn 3, Adams 3. Umpires—Rigler and oran. Time of game—1 Cavdinals Blask Reds. St. Louls, May 1.—Foumnier's triplc and Lavan's Jong fly in the s2coni inning do- cided a pitchers” battle between Haines and Marquard and gave St. Louis a 1-t0-0 vic- tory over Cineinnati yesterda.. Cateher Rariden reported to the Red: steAlay. The score: St. Louis (N.) o “ e e 34 3 Mann, cf .. Schubert. rf Topporcher, 30 Lavon, Dilhoeter, ¢ . Haines, p . decovonssee | womutioungy Slusassnacs wlocooosscce L 2l SR lcusnunnnan Bohne, b . Daubert. 18 Roueh. ¢f Duncan, If Fonseca, I® . See, rt cesans, T ] CumCamn zemocoze 1921. halls—Of —Off Marquard 7 in 7 ionings, Napier @ in 1. Hit by pitcher—By Marquard (Fourniér). ‘Struck omt—By Hathes 2. pitcher— Marquard. Umpires—O’Day. and Quigles. ‘Time of game—1:28. LOOKS LIKE LANDERS - Closing Games In Industrial League -mmnmm Alleys Tomortow Night. The curtain will ba rung down on the Industrial Bowling league tomor- row night at Recreation al- leys, and it appears very likely that the Landers, Frary & Clark quintet ‘will repeat last year's performance of winning the championship. In order to force a continuance of the season to decide the championship, it would be necessary for the Skinner Chuck company, the runner-up tor the title to win three straight games from the New Britain Machine company, ana the Stanley Rule and Level company to administér a three-time beating to the Landers five. N The teams will enter the findl night of the league with the standing as follows: P.C. Skinner Chuck N. B. Machine . Stanley Works . Stanley Hardware Stanley Rule Corbin ...... North & Juda Vulcan ... 274 Union Mfg. . .250 The games tomorréw night are as follows: Landers vs. Stanley Rule and Level; New Britain Machine vs Skinner: Corbin vs. Vulean; Stanley Hardware vs. Union; North and Judd vs. Stanley Works. 705 627 .529 529 609 416 .352 YALE TEAM HERE. Coliege Golfers to Play at Shuttle Meadow Saturday. The Yale golf teafn will play at the Shuttle Meadow' Country club’s links this coming Saturday. William Sween- ey has not decided who will represent the club to play against the crack college team, but it is reported that he was very much impressed with George Hart's recent récord when he made number 9 hole in one. After the match Saturday afternoon there will be a dinner dance for the enter- tainment of tha guests. FIGHT DATE CHANGED. New Haveén, May 2.—The date of the returas bout between Charlie Pilk- ington and Johnny Shugrue in the New Haven Arena, has been changed from Monday, May 9. to Friday, May 13. ‘The shifting of the night of the battle to Friday, the 13th, doesa’t in 764 | \ »: NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 Pr——— 4 n Brodkiyn 3, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 2,’ Chicago 0. New York 7, B?ston 2 Standing of the Clubs. Weon. Lost. Pittsburgh Brooklyn, New York Chicago .. Cincinnati Boston ... Philadelphia St. Louis ... Today’'s Games. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. o Games Tomorrow. Pittsburgh at Chicago. ' U e AMERICAN LBEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Detroit 2, St. Louts 1, (11 innings). Cleveland 5, Chicago 1. Philadelphfa 5, Washington 1. Sta of the Clubs. e ‘Won. Lost. P.C. J706 .667 .600 .500 508 .364 .357 Philadelphia .308 Today’s Games. New York at Beéston. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Only three games schefuled. L BRIDGEPORT STARS COMING Connie Tewis and Dewey to Rolf An- derson and Bill Brennecke in Match Game for $100. Arrangements have been completed for a match game for $100 a side be- tween Eddie Anderson and Bill Bren- necke of Rogers Recreation alleys and Connie Lewis and ‘“Admiral” Dewey of Bridgeport. The first of the games will be rolled at Rogers alleys Thursday night. No definite tive has as yet been announced for the game at Lewis’ alleys. The match will bring together four of the best bowlers in Connecticut. Both Dewey and Ander- son are battling in the Connecticut Puckpin teurney at present. Lewis has long been considered one of the greatest pin topplers in the Nutmeg State, and it is only on account of business reasons that he is not con- testing in the title tourney. Bren- necke’'s prowess on the alleys is known to not a few in varous parts of ¢ .0 . Games Tomorrow. New York- at Bostoa. r.l)mxnon at PhMeiphb. icago at Detroit.. 5 INTEENATIONAL DBAGUE. Results Yesterday. AN ‘gatned postpondl, wet grounds. Standing of the Clubs. Newark . _Terenta 1timore 2|3 City Syracuse . ! Rochester .. Buffalo Buffalo at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore. lRoclu-t.z at Jersey City. ‘Totonto ‘at Newark. Results Yesterday. Hartford 4, New Haven 0. ‘Worcester 3, Waterbury 0. Springfield 3, Bridgeport 4. Albany-Pittsfield, wet grounds. Standing of the Clubs. Hartford Bridgeport New Haven ‘Worcester . Pittsfield . Springfield ‘Waterbury Albany N T TTEY Y eeeed Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport -at Hartford. Worcester at New Haven. Pittsfield at Springfield. ‘Waterbury ‘at Albany. \die Donmlon at Rbckville, when th pride of that burg issued a challeng to-roll any bowler from New Britain, just after the close of the match b i m him and Anderson Managt George C. Rogers has arranged tol ; take ‘care of a big crowd at the com- ing teh, and the tourney prices o adm jon will prevail. 4 \ Nél HOMER FOR RUTH. i Siugger Fas to Be Content With Just) { ®tain Hiws New York ricans defeated the New | Haven Eastern league ciub in an ex-| 1 New Haven was behind turn at bat coming. The “fdmie then was staged. r. h. e