New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 8

e e e St ipmeipeeiistenpomeee-ipmeiat A R CK WHITE PROVES TOO GOOD FOR EDDIE ANDERSON ON ROGERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS, WIN YJE'W RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921, FF MOUND IN FIRST INNING—“RUBE” BENTON STARTS SEASON FOR GIANTS, ALLOWING BRAVES THREE HITS — EDWARDS \NAMES COMMISSION- RSON BEATEN ELM CITY STAR ¥hite Wins Seven Games it Rogers' Alleys Fhite, the youthful New wler, came through In fine night at Rogers Recreation efeating Eddie Anderson, o8 to four. Thoe Elm City D great form, averaging the eleven games. He also 6 total pinfall with 1,230 or Anderson. Whitey turned h singlo score in the ninth i 141, Anderson got away g start, winning the frst he night in decisive manner, vork omed for a time to hat he was {0 have one of nights. However, as the ntinued he seemed to fall the tenth game particular- o local boy fall down bad- ng the tenth box with the at 91 each, and with the pwling like Indiane, both ot bad breaks. White left standing and missed his wpare. Anderson’s chance re looked better, with four ding In a row. Much to Hse of the local rooters, his 11 missed the entire stand- and all hopes vanished for and incidentally, the bets change hands. nders Cops Honors. anticipated, the Landers, 1 Clark quintet captured the league champlonship, re- ts performance of last sen- champlons were beaten two night by the Stanley Rule 1 team, but the Skinner am which finished in wsec- also dropped one game to Britain Machiné company Match Tomorrow. prable interest is belng man- the Brennecke-Andqrson y-Lowis match for $100 a Rogers Recreation alleys to- vening.. The match will turn of Conmlie Lewis to after a long layoff. Reports Park City have it that the npton is still able to wspill th his old time regularity. ores: 136 109 123 104 19 181 101 107 ot 141 122 104 104 105 HOGERN ALLEYS, NDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Lande 85 106 w0 104 118 503 Stanley R, & L. s 118 108 03 4231382 281 264 433—1320 "0 83 I 9 1ni an Stanley Works. P L 02 " 281 289 297 288 a8 4881421 100 123 108 14 108 105— 102— 14— 87— 95— 5031669 m . 9% an . 9% 296 314 16— 340 11— 275 po— 378 [re—tr ’ " L 342 344 wins three from Corbin Staaley Mardwa 3801076 by forfeit. SOUTH END CLUB. Team No. 1. noom 80 7 5,0 0 F LE 37| Nowton Ely . Landgren Danberg . Coons Hollman 341—1026 Lexington, Beldon .......o0nen 82 Bquires ..107 Schroeder .101 Bret .. 99— 76 LT 2. 290 RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 1.7 National League ®WNTW T 7 8T w York . oklyn Phil, Boston . Pitts, Cinn. . Chicago Bt. Louls 3 0 2 2 0 0 1 American_League g . W, T. ¥ New York . Boston Phil Wash, Cleve. Chicago Detroit ... St. Lonis Hoamxawowy MeAA B International 8. £y Reading Baltimore Newark .. Roch. Toronto Buffalo Syracuse . BENTON ALLOWS BRAVES THREE HITS 2 Heo—waxay HAMA A @AN LR T { Giants Bunch Clouts in Third for Two Run New York May 4.—The New York Na- tionals made it four straight from Beston here yosterday, winning the last game of the series 7 to 2. Benton, starting his first game of the sea- son, held Boston to three hits. Watson, who was knocked out of the box by the Glants Monday, met a similar fate yester- day. Soore: New York (N) ab ¢ = 9 E] Burne, It Banerort Frisch, b Young, rf Kelly, 1b . Walker, cf Rapp, 3> . Snyder, ¢ . Benton, p ... - Somu mommoL | wasusmnna lecasscmcon " Slhewua al’s Total ~e v .. 3 O Powell, et Barbare, rf ... Sowhworth, rf Nixon, If Boeckol, 3 Holke, Ford, muBessnn Oeschger, . lonucomnumunay 1 T Ll e 30 2 u Batted for Ford in the eig New York e Boston sess : Two-base hit—Rapp. Powell, Stolen base—Snyde Frisoh (2), Benton. Doub Frisch and Kelly. Left on 6, Boston 2. Hases on ba Oft Benton 1, Watson ‘3, Oeschger 1. Hits—Off Watson 7 in 5 1.3 innings; Oeschger 2 in by pitcher-~By Oeschger (Bancroft out—By Benton 2, Oeschger 1 Losing pitcher—Watson. Umpires—>McCor- mick and Hart. Time of game—1.27. STAR VOTER IN RACE Commander WROss Annownces Ilis COrack Oolt Is Ready to Go to Post Saturday for Kentucky Derby. Loulsville, Ky., May 4.—Command- er J. K. L. Ross will be represented in the Kentucky Derby next Saturday after all. Tralner McDaniel, who has arrived here with the Ross horsea that are to race on the Kentucky cir- cuit, announced today that Btar Vot- er would be sent to the post in the $50,000 classic, In spite of the deci- sion some time ago to withdraw him. Since his defeat by Careful, Star Vot- er has worked impressively, and Mc- Danle! belleves he will make a better showing the next time he goes to the post. With Pluribus out of it, it appears now that thero wil! be at least ten and possibly eleven starters Saturday. E. It. Bradley's Black Servant is now considered to have a good chance, and other almost cortain to start are Tryster and Prudery as the Whitney entry, Leonurdo IL. and Bon Homme as the Xalapa Farm enfry, W. J. Sal- mon's Careful, H. F. Sinclair's Grey Lag, Bud Fisher's Muskallonge, and Coyne and Centimeter. PITCHES NO-HIT GAMY sl essscosncacn wlsscscuscscose th. 00 010000 Throe-base S T e n R [emma o o 14-Year-Old Twirler Allows No Runs and Fans Twelve Battors Greenwich, Conn.. May 4.—In a baseball game played here between Byram and New Lebanon schools yesterday afternoon in one of a series of tha Western league of Greenwich Grammar schools, John Marko of East Portchester. aged 14, ade an unusual record for a boy. He pitched a no-hit, no-run game for the New Lebanon team and struck out twelve ment. The final score wa .0 in favor of New non, upo | l l FABER IS SENT T0 SHOWERS IN FIRST Sox Are Smothered 18 to 1— Senators and Yanks Win — Detroit, May 4.~~The Detrolt Tigers batted hard behind effective pitching by Leonard yesterday, and easily defeated CRichgo 13 to i. The locals garnéred four runs from Tabers delivery in the first inning, forcing his retirement. The White Sox were saved from a shut-out By Falk's double and Mul- Hgan” Agle In the ninth, , The score: Detroit (A) s msoeesaubd Young 2 .... Shorten, Jones, ib Blue, 1b o R e Leonard, SSieabany Cumu sl wlosssesonas Total secsseeed® Chicago (A) b ® 3 ccosomsueoLel Hooper, 1t Strunk, ef .. Mulligan, 3b Yaryan, ¢ .... Faber, p ... Davenport, p McWeaver, p Wilkinson, p .. aMostil . 3 bKerr .. 2o0%00mms000~0020 CmMmoONNALLAALLS ccCoomoamanwmunY e T TR A 924 14 a Batted for McWeeney in fifth b Ran for Mostil in firth. Detroit 41040022 x=13 Chicago 000000001—1 Two-base hits—Blue, Cobb, Hooper, Veach, Falk. Stolen bases—Collins. Sacrific Bush, Leonard, Shorten, Blue. Double pi ung, Bush and Blue: Bush, Young and Blue. Left on bases—Chicago 7. Detroit 9. Bases on balis—Off Faber 1, Davenport 3, Wilkinson 2. Hits—Off Faber 2 in 1 inning, Davenport 1 in 0 (none out in second), Mc- Weeney 4 In 3, Wilkinson 7 iIn 4. Struck out—By Leonard 3. McWeenoy 1, Wilkinson Losing _ pitcher—Faber. Umpires— Oweas and Chill. Time of game—1.46. Senators Turn Tables. Philadeiphia, May d4.~—Judge's triple to right fleld with two on bases in the tenth won the last game of the serics for Wash- day, 4 0 2. knocked from the box In the but Kecfe pitched bdrilliant ball for Philadelphia until the tenth, despite mediocre support. Zachary was helped by four double plays. The score: Washington (A.) second innin ° EISTPT P Judge, Milan, It Rice, of .. Miller, ¥f 8. Marris, 2b Shank, 3b : O'Rourke, ss .... Gharrity, ¢ Zachary, p ... 3. CudannwomaY concosceoe Total F. Walker, cf Perking, ¢ .. J. Walker, 1b Galloway, ss Moore, p .. Keefe, .se Wl ......... e R P T a Batted for Keefe in tenth. ‘Washington o Philadelphia ... 100000010 Two-base hit—J. Walker. Three-base Sacrifices—Judge, Zachary, Witt. Double plays—Shanks, 8. Ha Gharrity, Judge and O'Rourke: O'Rourke; Zachary, O'Rourke and Left on bases—Washington 13, Philadeiphia Bases on balis—Off Zachary 4, Moore | Hite—Off Moore 3 in 1 1-2 Struck out—By Umpires—Connolly and | Moriarity. “Time of game—3:00. Yauks Beat Sox. Boston, May A scrateh infield single by Ward in the third, followed double, Piercy’s single to right, a pass to Roth and Peckinpaugh's sdcrifice fy to Col- lins gave New York two runs yesterday and the game, 2 to 0. Boston hit Piercy often but not consecutively. Schang had a per- | fect day at bat with two doubles and two | singles. Score New York (A.) 4 3 Roth, cf Peckinpaugh Ruth, If Pipp, 1d ....... Mousel, rf .. Baker, 3b . Ward, 2b . schang, ¢ Pierey, p carmmeoo0N olssccssscscs Total « = Vitt, Foster, Menosky, Pratt, 2b Hendryx, Melnuis, Kcott, =8 Collin: Ruel, ¢ ..... Pennock. p. Russell, p aKare bLeibold eChaplin . b b o 1 of . sscsescoscssscs ss2s0uEmImEoD 31 Total . 3 seventh. a Batted for Peanock in b Batted for Vitt in seventh. © Patted for Russell in ninth. 0020006000 L0 00000000 chang, Menosky, Scott Prat Sacrifice. Double play Pipp;: Baker. Wary w York 9. Boston 9. ercy 2, Pennock Pentock T In 7 Innings, Russ Struck out—By Piercy 2, Pennock well 1. Losing pitcher—Pennock. Umpires —Nallid, Wilson and Dineen. Time of zame | SCOTT PERRY SUSPENDED : Athleties” Pitcher Gets 10-Dav Va- cation and $100 Fine from Mack | Philadelphia, May. 4.—Scott Perry, | pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans has been suspended for ten days and fined $100 2for Dbreaking training rules Manager Connie Mack announc-é od_last night. - ! doublex ! matches are being played Oh Man! DRiN# ‘A GLASS oFf Twis Home BREW DEAR - 1TLL 1| Krow 1 Ts 1 DIS COURAGING BUT.-A ST AWFUL DEAR MULANT MAY C!:\asll You uP WHAT * TICHMLES ME * 18 - > TuaY THinx IveE GOT s Ts DouGH B . PAY S UP N | HAUEN'T] A°S00 Y. YAW -W-HA HA -HA - HA- HA HA S FUNNEST THING * COMMITTEE IS NAMED BASEBALL Governor Edwards Appoints All Demo- crats on New Jersey Boxing Commis- sion—Matters to Be Investigated. Trenton, N. J., May 4.—The state athletic commission was appoint- ed yesterday by Governor Edwards. 1t Charles R. McNarr of was clected chairman at the organiza- tion meeting. All the members arc democrats. The commission also se- | lected Thomas Cassidy of Jersey City , &s secretary. He succeeds William H. Truby of Bradley Beach. The question of funds to continue the | work of the commission was discussed ; at the mecting y cided to ask the s for $1,000 to defray expenses until the commission accumulates a fund of its own. Attorney It was de- General Thomas F. Mc- Crann gave the commission an opinion { holding that licenses to stage boxing | bouts could not be issued for less than a year. The Lyceum Sporting club of Pater- son will be ordered to appear, it was said, at the next mecting of the com mission to be held on May 18. The club will be required to show cause why its license should not be taken away be- alleged that it advertised the appear- ance of Jack Dempsey at the club last Friday. The club must also explain why and Mow Ray Doyle, a boxer, sus- tained concussion of the brain at the club last Friday, according to the al- legations. AMERICANS WIN AT NET. Cutting und Leonard Are Victors in English Court Tennis. London, May 4.—C. Suydam Cut- ting, the American court tennis star, who on Wednesday is to meet E. M. Baerlein, the title holder, for .the court tennis championship of Great Britain, and C. E. Leonard of the New York Raecquets club yesterday defeated H. W. Leatham and S. H. Geldard of England in two straight sets in the third round of the open interclub competition. The in the Queens club, where the final round will be decided Thursday. MEIKLEHAM TO REFEREE. Official to .Act at Harvard- Yale Thames Regatta. Veteran again act as referec at the annual Haryard- Yale regatta, to be held on the Thames river June 24, Meikleham will aiso be’ in charge of the decisions at the triangular race between Harvard, Princeton and the Navy on Lake Carnegie next Satur day. TIGERS BBAT PENN. Princeton, N. J., May . homa run by Second Baseman MacPhee in the sixth inning with two men of the cause of alleged false advertising. It is | " Detroit IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 2, Boston 0. Washington 4, Philadelphia 2, (10 new | innings.) | consists of Charles Lyons of Fairview,.| Paterson and | Robert H. Doherty of Jersey City, who Cleveland .. Detroit 13, Chicago 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. 706 647 500 | 500 | 500 | 400 «333 .333 ‘Washington New York ... 12 11 7 8 Boston 6 St. Louis . 6 Philadelphia 5 Chicago ..... 4 Games Today. New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia. Chicago in Detroit. Games Tomorrow. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rosults Yesterday. New York 7, Boston 2. Pittsburgh- Chicago, cold weather. Others teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. H P.C. | .813 { New Haven . 706 | Won. Pittsburgh ...... Brooklyn . New York . Chicago Cincinnati . Boston ... Philadelphia S8t. Louis Lost. 3 5 6 7 10 12 10 9 25 o 412 333 1333 .250 Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AGAINST RACE GAMBLING. Ohio Mayor Threatens to Call Coun- cil Meeting to Prevent BettIng. Cleveland, O., May 4.—Although a common pleas court injunction issuea yesterday afternoon restrained him from enforcing the law against bet- ting on two of yesterday's events 4t the Chagrin Falls rice track, Mayor George L. Burton of that village states that he will call a meeting of | the village council at noon today from which he will ask new authority to | employ special police and have them Cambridge, Mass.,, May 4.—William | on the track in time to prevent the making df bets on today’s races. The dispute between the village | officials and’the facing promoters has resulted in the emplovment of a num- ber of prominent Cleveland lnwyers' on each side. BOXING AT PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4.—Harry Gred, Pittsburgh, and Bartley Mad. den of New York, light heavyweights, wil] meét in & 10-round bout &t an Trish benéfit boxing show Nare tos night. On the same card Jack Perry, Pittsburgh, and Marty Cross, New 462 | - HAGRAIHA HAGHA A na + ualnad HALHALHA “THE Funny ! Thines You, . SA\D « AND - DID ! 1wiWAS A Screarm T A NUTSHELL Cincinnafl at Chiecago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday., Jersey City 6, Rochester 1. Newark 2, Toronto 0. Buffalo 10, Reading 5 ,(first). Buffalo 2, Reading 1, (second). Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Newark ... Baltimore . Jersey City Toronto .. Buffalg . Syracuse .... Rochester ... Reading Games Tomorrow. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Syracuse. —— EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Results_Yesterday, New Haven 4, Worcester 3. Springfield 10, Pittsfield ¢ (10 in- nings). Bridgeport-Hartford, wet grounds. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. 1.000 1.000 667 .500 400 .400 .200 000 Hartford Bridgeport ‘Worcester Pittsfield . Springfield Albany .. ‘Waterbury Games Tomorrow. Albany at Hartford. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. MAC BEATS TELLER. LTINS Seymour Bowler Sets New Conn. Duckpin Touwrney Record. Seymour, May 4.—Andy MecCarthy handed Fred Teller, duckpin cham- pion of the state last year, a seven to fouf beating on the latter’s alleys n Seymour last night despite the fact that Teller hit 160, smashing MeCar- thy's single string record of 157. The scores: McCarthy—118, 99, 125, 95, 111, ‘107, 105, 86, 105, 107, 128—1,184. Teller—113, 92, 88, .97, 102, 105, 106, 109, 104, 160, 106—1,182. The two bowlers clash at the Ca- sino alleys, Hartford, tonight in a re- turn engagemeht, the match starting 7 ao’clock. ai 7 —_— e “CHICK” EVANS salLS. New York, May 4.~—‘Chick” Evans, national amateur gol? champion, was & passenger aboard the gsteamship Adriatic sailing today for England. He will join' the other members of the American iteata who sailed last Sat- BEvans sald he would proceed immediately. upon arrival to Hoylake i ol | Jimmy Kelly of the Bronx won i l KID NORFOLK IS VIOTO) Defeats Jamaica Kid in Feature at Central Manhattan. NING SEVEN GAMES_DETROIT TIGERS DRIVE FABER ' x New York, May 4—In one of most_gruelling battles of the Kid Norfolk of Baltimore defs Jamaica Kid in thé feature the Central Manhattan Boxing: The battle went to last night. fifteen round limit, but Norfolk' the advantage of every round won the verdict by carrying” the to' his opponent throughout t! The Jamaica Kid appeared” wil enough and, one occasion, ' Norfolk with a right to the jaw, he lacked the finesse of the Ball jboxer, who punished him se 3 | about the body. Kid Norfolk 181 1-4 pounds and his oppone! In the semi-final ten-round judges’ decision from ' Jimmy Smith. The latter floored Kelly opel round, but after that it was all Kelly weighed 146 1-2 a right fo the jaw in the way. Smith 144 1-3. AUSTRALASIANS DIVIDE. New Zealand to Have Own En Davis Cup in Future. London, May 4.—New Zeal given notice of its withdrawal the Australian Lawn Tennis tion, it was announced here day. This means that New Zealan 1) future years will compete for vis Cup as a separate nation. LIGHT WORK FOR DEMPS Summit, N. J., May 4.—Hqu exercise was added yesterday daily routine pursued by Jack Den world’s heavyweight champion, work at Fredié Welsh’s farm Hijil, N. J. The champion gaged in light training, prelimin the arduous camp life upon whic will enter, probably before the en the week, in ‘conditioning him the defense of his title against Ges Carpentier July 2. A jaunt over by roads about here in the. about dn Nour's gymnasium the early afternoon, and & session iy saddle comprised Dempsey’s day. § —_— UNUSUAL BATTING O Detroit, Mich., May. 4.—The presented an unusual batting ] in their game with the White Sox. yesterday. Every man on the batted lefthanded against the Chicago righthand 'pitchers. Young, Bush and Blue take'e side of the plato as occasion dems Shorten was inserted in place of mann, and made - the lefthanded tack unanimous, the others being ular southpaw hitt STINSON 1S ELEOTED. Princetén, N. I..' May: 4.—&d Stinson, Jr.. of Baltifhore, M., been elected captain of the la crosse team, it was announ day. He is a member of the claxe. Stinson was recently chot lead the Tiger Swimming teatn He. also it 2 member. of year.