New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 8

SON AND WHITE HAVE THEIR FIRST CLASH ON ALLEYS AT ROGERS’ TONIGHT—KELLY JUMPS INTO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESBAY, _MAY 3, 1021, — LEAD IN CIRCUIT DRIVES, GETTING HIS YESTERDAY—RUTH SHOWS HIS BOSTON FRIENDS A HOMER, BUT YANKEES LOSE—SHARKEY AND BUFF BEAT SMITH AND 0’DOWD AT GARDEN —————————— e e e e ) TS WHITE | § TONIGHT Battle Is Looked owers of Sport be an iInteresting led this evening at pn alleys, when Eddie Jack White of New (Connecticut Duckpin nce the Elm Oy appearance in this een considerable talk butcome of a match Andy, Tt will be their e form displayed by week, scemed to in- has returned to his searon. When Andy mpable of putting up pitlon, The match is rt at 7:30 o'clock ity series last night, defeated Narcum's games to two. pllow RN ALLEYS, 103 [T o7 105 [ 85— 107 85— “wo 440—1331 It WEFK MAY 1-7 tonal Leagne L M. T. W.T. F. 8. T. ING FOR DERBY. All 1he Entries Fur sSat- pt Are At Famous Tenck. Ky.. May 3.—With the y of several thorougt- Wave been nomina‘el (mr v/ %cd Kentueky I he run over the acre Saturday, the ptincipal P famous old track. Sev- tes arrived yesterday and is allve with trainers, nd others making ready oric classic. , the Harry F, an Impressiye showing time out yesterday. He 1l be ridden by Jockey r, owned by Commander oss is among those ex- the Downs teday. Lou bably will accompany the jve Tim his final prepara- b race. WD MUST RES May 3.—Mike O'Dowa, dlewelght champion box- returned to his home here eant, ysician had ordered him to ponths’ rest before partici- ny more bouts. O'Dowd is from an oporation per- New York recently, fol- bout with Johnny Wilson, champlion. BOXING AT GARDEN Jack Sharkcy Award Over Midget Smith—Johnny Buff Beats O'Dowd and Retains Title. Is Given New York, May 3.—Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith, two bantams, en- gaged in a furious combat at Madi- son Square Garden last night and at the close of the pugilistic pyro- technics Sharkey received the award of the judges. It was a most spectacular contest, the youngsters battling in a violent- ly enthusiastic manner from the first gong to the last. The advantage sec-sawed from one round to another, but at the conclu- sion the West Sider had a clear ad- vantage. The bout was one of a series mark- ing the close of boxing in the Gar- den until next fall, and a great crowd was in attendance. Johnny Buff of Jersey City, the fly- weight champion, gave a hard trounc- ing to Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus. The champion had O'Dowd on the run from start to finish and pound- ed him till he was tired and bleed- ing, but the Buckeye flyweight was on his feet at the close of the twelfth round. This was due entirely to the rapid footwork and clever ducking of the challenger. O'Dowd seldom landed an effective ®lo while Buff chased his man from pillar to post every round and pum- melled him vigorously. The judges agreed on Buff, and for some inscrutable reason the specta- tors hooted the decision. PROHIBIT BOUT Cleveland Boxing Comumission De- clines to Allow Kilbane to Box Jacks. Cleveland, May 3.—The Cleveland Boxing commission yesterday called off the ten-round no-decision boxing bout between Johnny Kilbane, feath- erweight champion, and Freddy Jacks, English featherweight, sched- uled here for May 26. The commis- sion ruled that Jacks was not for- midable enough to meet Kilbane, and declared that If the champion wants to fight here he will have to meet Andy Chaney, Charley Beecher, Billy De Foe, Sammy Sleger or Danny Frush. ON KILBANE'S TRAID. “Irish Jimmy" Dwyer Secksa Match With Featherweight Title Holder., Gus Horn, matchmaker of the Walker Sporting club, one of the larg- est open air arenas in the country, has wired Johnny Kilbane, our well known featherwelght champion, an offer of $30,000 to mingle in a deci- sion bout of 15 rounds with Irish Jimmy Dwyer, former bantamweight of Ireland, but now a full pledged featherweight, of Brookiyn, N. Y. Dwyer is a real Irishman and con- sidered one of the best boxers that ever landed on these shores, since ar- riving in this country Dwyer has run contanlus! reme honors of the west | Sinclair announced yesterday | up a mighty impressive record. Dwyer has taken part In six bouts in this country and has never had a decision given against him, meeting such boys as Kid Kaplan, Al Gerard, Johnny Winter, Earl Baird and John- ny Hayes. 1. 0. 0. F. BOWLING LEAGUE. THe next match in the I. O. O. F. bowling tournament will be rolled on Rogers' alleys Tuesday evening, M 3 at 8 p. m. The following team will op- pose each other: Comstock Encamp- ment vs. Andree lodge, Phoenix vs. Lexington lodge, and Unity Rebekah vs. Gerstaeker lodge. League standing: Won 14 P.C. .83 600 467 A17 087 | Comstock Enc. | Lexington . | Phoenix | The games played with Unity Rebekah lodge will not be counted in the league standing In this tournament. O'MALLEY RE-ELECTED CAPT. Philadelphia, May 3. ~Tommy O'Malley, Penn's star 155-pound box- er, was yesterday elected captain of the Quaker boxing team for next sea- won. This is the second ycar he has had the honor, but he has been un- able to participate in many of the Red and Blue matches because of ineligi- bility. LEVINSKY CALLS OFF FIGHT. Montrpal, May 3.—The fight between lll!lllq.u Levinsky and Eddie Record, which was to have been staged here last night, was cancelled owing to Le- vinsky injuring his hand. PITTSFIELD GETS HURLER. Boston, May 3.—CIff Best of Ana- heim, Cal, a recruit pitcher, was released to the Pittsfield Eastern { 1eague team by the Red Sox today. Ho ! will return to the’ locals in the fall. ————————— INTER URBAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE Weo muke a Specialty of Packing. Crating and Shipping Household Goods. Our equip ment is the best in_this section, and our men are Experts. We unload the goods from our trucks in just as gbod condition when they are put on, whether they are ivered within & few miles or a few h red miles. . When desired, we take full charge of KELLY TAKES LEAD IN CIRGUIT DRIVES Giants' First Sacker Poles Out Another at Polo Grounds York, May 3.—The New York Na- de it three stralght from Boston terday, winning another easy vic- tory, § to 1. The Glants knocked out four runs off Wat. n the first inning, bunching a base on with two triples and a home run by George Kelly—his seventh this season. Burns made a freak triple in the second. when Barbare threw his glove at the bat- ter's ground ball. Under the rule, Umpire McCormick permitted Barnes to score frem first and sent Burns to third. Score: New York (N.) v —CoOouUO MU 3 3 Burns, It Bancroft, Frisch Young, rf Kelly, 1b . et . . 1O2s0asans® Bl aremsnewuny woe el esossssocet » v 229033505000, el 3 Barbare, ss Southworth, Cruise, If Boeckel, Holke, 3 PETPOTY “oo2080°0 some=s000c0uNy coMomcub=a: Cooney, p ... Total . a Batted for Scott In elg New York .....4 0 1 0 0000100 Two-base hits—Kelly, Rapp, Gaston. Three base hits—Burne (2), Frisch, Powell. Home . Stolen hase—Rapp. Double ys—Rapp and Kelly: Harnes, Baneroft and Kelly; Barbare and Holke. Left on bases—New York 5. Boston 4. Bases on balls—Off Barnes 1, Watson 1, Scott 2. Hits atson 3 in 1 inning. Scott § in 6, _ 1 in 1. Losing pitcher—Watson. Umpires—Hart and MeCormick. Time of game—1:32, 2 hth, o d Eleven In a Row. Brooklyn. N. Y. May 3.—Brooklyn won its ecleventh successive game yestorday by staging & ninth’ inning rally and defeating Philadelphia 4 to 3. With the score 3 to 2 in faver of Philadeiphia in the ninth, John- ston singled. was sacrificed by Grifiith and scored the tying run on Wheat's hit. Kon- etchy then tripled, sending Wheat over with the winniog run. Seorc: » 3 . Olson, sx Johnston, coscomumomMa, Mitchell, p [ |emonsunoomup Total 29 Philadelphla (N.) 3 ooty 3 |umsucooacs Neale, rf . Rawlings, Willlams. . Meusel, If .... Wrightstone, 3b . R. Miller, as J. Miller, 1b . PBruggy. © Hubbell, p .. Hewascosy lmmomuncns, losoosmsonce low Total .. . Miller out, hit by batted ball. a One out when winning run was scored. Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 02— Philadelphia 0 0 1.0 20 0 0—3 Two-base hit—Hubbell. Threc.base hits— Konetchy 2. Home run—Wrightstone. Stolen base—Bruggy. Sacrifices—Grifith, Nels, O. Miller. Double plays—Mijler and Konetehy: > Olson and Konotehy. Left on bases Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls —-Of Cadore 1, Miljus 1. Hits—Of Cadore 7 in 6 Innings. Miljus 1 in 2-3, Mitchell 2 in 2 1-3. Struck out—By Cadore 3, Miljus 1, Mitchell 2, Hubell 2. Winning pitcher— Mitchell. Umpires—Brennan and Emslic Time of game—1:41. 3 s & Pirates Still . Chicago. May 3.—Timely hitting behind bases on balls off Martin gave Plttsburgh a 4 to 3 victory over Chicago yesterday. The acore: Pittsburgh (N.) Bigbee, 17 Carey, cf Maranville, E Cutshaw, 3b . Whitted, rf T wousoasdm Sehmidt, Glazner, l=o I HiGa o s [edeiausac: e » e Hollocher, Ter: e cme cous Malsel, of .. ®s002m~ LY X rEY Pittsburgh Chicago .... Two-base hits—Grimes, Carey. Sacrifices—Deal, Cutshaw. Double play and Grimm. Chicago 5. Bases on balls—Of Glazner Strack out—By Martin pires—Moran and Rigitr. Time of pame— 1: Cutshaw, Glazner ( Glazner, DEMPSEY MUST GO TO COURT. Buffalo, N. Y., May 3.—Jack Demp- sey must appear in court in Batavia on Monday morning even if he has to break training, if he wants to defend in person a suit for $100,000 brought against’ him by Frank P. Spellman for royaltien alleged due. Tha cham- pion's lawyer asked for a postpone- ment until after the fight with Car. pentler on July 2,7but Justice Taylor, referring to promiges on which a for- mer postponement had been secured, today denied the tequest. 1 | |How to Start the Day Wrong - - - - - - - - - - ByBriggs l FIRST You N THE MORNING SQUEAL WhThr DELUIGHT AT BEING ALLVE MOTHER PUTS ‘Ybu Tuen DAVENTORT WITH A NICE NEWSPAPER CHEW WHILE SWe Toaets BereaxrasT on THE BIG i 'RUTH HITS HOMER BUT YANKEES LOS Once More Boston, May 5 -Babe Ruth unicashed his sixth home runm of the scason he:e yesterday afternoon while makiug his first appearance of the year at Fenway Park, his former rendezvous, but that homer failed to carry the Yankees to victory. The Hugmen had to take the short end of & 3 i0o 1 scure. Babe's drive being the means of escape from a “shut-out.’ The vietory put ti In third place and dropped down to ffth position. The score. th Boston (A.) o " fr P , b losnunanuas P e ileccoromon clescevecsce ., 3 ® closscecscse Connally, cf . Peckinpaugh. Ruth, It .. Pipp, 1b . Meusel, rf Baker, 3b . Ward, 2b . Schang, © Mays, p .. ccouma lotreriuuayg locrmrumene, lucnuzosas “leo * Two out when winnirng cun scoied. Boston ceess® 0 0 0 € 0 9 2 New York .....0 0 0 0 « v 0 + I-=tl Two-base hits—Baker, Meuscl, P'ratl, Col- lins. Home rui—Ruth. Sacrifices—McInnis, Scott. Double plays—>Mi Peckinpaugh and Pipp: Pratt and McInnis: Scott, Pratt and Meclnn Left on bases—New York 5, Boston 3. Bases on balls—Oft 2. Struck out—By Jones 4. allin and Wiison. Time of game— 12 Athletics Win Agaln. Philadelphia, May 3.—Philadelphia made | it two straight from Washington by win- | ning vesterday, 6 to 1. Perry was in good form, his only lapwe coming in the sixth, when he walked Judge and Milan and per. mitted a singlg by Rice. Dugan’s home run and a double by Dykes and Witt featured the local onslaught on Erickson. Great run- ning catchos by Witt and C. Walker bolster- ed_the defense. The score Philadeiphia (A ab r i 51 ! . Walker, cf . Perkins, © Grifith, 1 s8Sacumim wwomoouLOUE % 1 ° sl 'l o ° 1 T3 Judge, 1b . Milan, rf Rice, ef Lewis, If . S. Harris, Shanks, 3b O'Rourke, o waxke OP AND —~ — (Tmvea 0.0 0 06 0 1 0 0 0—1 Two-base hits—Dykes, Witt, Dugan. Home run—Dugan. Sacrifices—S. Harris, F. Walk- er, Witt. Left on bases—Washington 6, Philadelphia 7. BAses on balls—OR Erick- son 2, Courtney 2, Perry 2. Hits—Off Erick- son 6 in 6 inmings, Courtney 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher—By Erickson (Grifin); by Perry (O'Rourke). _ Struck out—By Erickwon 8, Wid pitch—Erickson. Losing Erickson. Umpires—NMorlarity and Time of game—1:45, Broawns Turn On Tigers. Detroit, May 3.—St. Louis won the last game of the series from Detroit yesterday, 7 to 6, after thirteen innings of see-saw baseball. Lee's walk, Lamb's sacrifice and Josh Billing’s only hit of the game, a single to left center, scored the winning run in the thirteenth. Thirteen Detrojters were given bases on balls, but the visitors played well in the pinches, twenty-one Tigers being left on the bases. The score: St. Louls (A.) 13 " [T S uug HmBoMmaON Jacobson, ef . Willlame, 1 Gleason, Lee, Lamb. Billings. ¢ Bayne, p . Davis, p . Shocker, p aWetzel bSevereid . Slrrvonnancasnnas les wlusosssnmecommn wleswomnenssosscce - 2 - Slosscosune 1 S 3 - Veach, Flagsatead, Cunninghs Sutherlan Jones, 3b Blue, 1b Afnemith. Bassler. Holling, Dauss, p eShorten . dHeilmann cHale fManion imbimsnunonay |oossnasinnsenamcup (Patuienlial e R DL P [ aatpe T lossswu: nlocsezccoscszosoons olescoscconcsonmmnn Total ... 4 a Batted I ninth. b Batted for Bayne in ninth. c Batted for Flagstead in ninth. d Batted for Alnemith in ninth. © Ran for Shorten in ninth. f Batted for Cunningham in tenth. 8t. Louis . 301000002000 1—7 Detroit 201100101000 0—s Two-base hits—Cobb, Veach, Blue, Jones, Bassior. Three-base hits—Sisler, To- bin. Stolen o—WI Gerber (2). ith, 25, J Bush Lamb, Young. Double pla: stead and Blue; Jacobson and Billi ber, Gleason and Sisler; Bush Left on bases—St. Lout Bases on balls—Ofr Bay 1. Shocker 4, Dauss 3 8 innings, Davis non out In h), Shocker 9. Dauss 3 in 4. Struck out—By Bayne 4, Holling 2, Dauss 3, Shocker 2. Passed ball— Billings. Winning pitcher—8hocker. ing pitcher—Dauss. Umpires—Chill Owens. Time of game—3:21. FRENCHMEN TO SAIL SATURDAY Philadelphia, May 3.—Members of the French track team who com- peted last week at the University of Pennsylvania reclay carnival, planned to leave today for New York, from where they will sail Saturday for France. Jean Seurin did not ac- company his teammates. He has an uncle who is a teacher at the Uni- versity of Michigan and plans to go into business in Detroit. NOONAN GOING GOOD. H N e s A Hits—-Off Bayne 7 in in no innings (none 7 in 5, Holling 12 in TLos- and ' 1 TheNn YouR mMa BRINGS You Your BOTTLE OF MILK FOR BREAKFAST THEN You REACHKH FOR A RATTLE AND SLIDE OFF AND BANG YouR HEAD OoN The FLoorR THEN DAy B‘J’\SEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Boston 2, Néew York 1. Philadelphia 6, Washingtoa 1. St. Louis 7, Detroit 6 ¢13 innings). Gther iearnt were aot schadu.ed. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won. Lost. .e.18 ..10 Cleveland . ‘Waghington Bostton ... Detroit New York St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia .615 .545 467 462 400 .364 867 Gavanua cesnes B Games Tomorrow. New York at Washington. Boston at Phiiadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 8, Boston 1. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3. Other teams wero not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. P.C. 813 .70¢ .600 .462 .413 .353 .333 .250 Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York Chicago Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia St. Louis . Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. CLUBS HELP CHILDREN. Philadelphia, May 3.—Part of .(he proceeds from the Washington-Phila- delphia American league baseball zame today will be given to the pub- lic school health fund which sup- plies milk and other nourishment to underfed children. Virtually all of the city’s 6,000 public school teach- ers have been ngaged in selling tickets. KACEYS PRACTICE TONIGHT. Candidates for the Kaceys' basebal team will meet at 6 o’clock this eve. ning at St. Mary's playgrounds for the first practice of the season. YouR | MORRING BATH You GiGGLE AT A 1N HIS AND Thus The .- O IN A NUTSHELL ! Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Jersey City 8. Rochester 6. Newark 2, Toronto 1 (12 innings). Buffale 7, Reading 1. Baltimore, 11, Syrmusg game). Baltimore game). 7 (1st 10, Syracuse 1 (2nd Games Tomorrow. Reading at Rochester, Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey ‘City a¥” Buffalo. Newark at Syracuse. EASTERN ASSOCTATION. Results Yesterday. Bridgeport 5. New Haven 4 (12 in. nings). N ‘Worcester 10, Waterbury 6. Pittsfleld 6, Albany 0. Springfield-Hartford, wet grounds. Standing of the Clubs. on. Lost. P.C. 1.000 1.004 .664 .600 500 .250 004 004 Hartford Bridgeport New Haven ‘Worcester . Pittsfleld Springfield Waterbury . Albany ...... ! et 1s 19 0 D Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at New Haven. Springfield at Worcester. ‘Waterbury at Alban; OLD-TIME PLAYER DEAD. Danville, I, May 3.—Hal MaucH] one of “Cap” Anson’s pitching sta in the early %0's on the Chicago Ni tional league team, is dead at home in Princeton, Ind., accordin to word received here today. T other box men on the team at th: time were John K. Tener, afterwal govornor of Pennsylvania and Gu tav J. Knock. Mauck later pitch® in the American and Southern assq ciations. He was 51 years old ai for the last several years had b a fish and game warden along t Wabash river. You cant help but | like them! TJhey are DIFFERENT ey are GOOD