New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 24

DERSON AND BRENNECKE LOSE TO LEWIS AND DEWEY AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS—BOE STONE ROLLS O’BRIEN HERE TONIGHT—FABER DS HEAVY HITTING CLEVELAND TEAM TO TWO HITS—LEWIS TO DEFEND WRESTLING TITLE AGAINST STAN. ZBYSZKO AT NEW YORK THIS EVENING HURLERS ARE | s JED BY REDS | Men Get 17 Hits— es Trim Cardinals May 6.—Cincinnati took hd on Chicago yesterday by son and Cheeves hard ana 11 to akened in the seventh in- s driven off the mound in Marquard, who replaced Id and gave way opped tho rally. ng of Bohne and Har- the former's steal homa g in the third Inning were 'he score by innings: r. h 2—11 17 12 e. 22800100 2 0001003307 Marquard, Brenton ana Hanson, Cheeves, Jones, O'Farrell and Killifer. tes Down Cards, h, May ~Pittsburgh de- t. Louls Cardinals in thelr ere yesterday, 8 to 3. ept his opponents’ hits nd while Pertica pitched his own misplay and those and Fournler were costly. during the contest and the | {sjudged several balls hit erritory which went for ore by Innings r 1001010003 00030140 x—8 North and Clemons ooper and Schmidt h. e 9 o 71 and 000 FOR IL\LI\(., tions Incorporate to Com- Sport in Mexico. , Md., May 6.—The In- Racing and Breeding As- d the Jockey Club Inter- Mexico were incorporated Hay at $2,500,000 each to o racing in Mexico. Bal- I is largely interested, ® d, and it is planned to be- mear Mexico City in No- ELIGIBLE. Harold Lev- nter of the University ot track team recently participation in athletics »ehind in his studies, has conditions and was de- lo today by the taculty, to Bren- | “Strangler” Lewis and Stan, Zbyszko to Grapple for Wrestling Crown— Both in Great Condition. New York, May 6.—Tho long-await- meeting between Ed (Strangler) world’s heavyweight wrestling and Stanislaus Zbyszko, ed | Lewls, champion, | veteran Polish matman, will be staged | for the amusedent of New York's wrestling lovers in the Twenty-second Regiment armory this evening. The world's title won by Lewis from Joe Stecher will be at stake. The men are wrestling for a guar- anteed purse, but the profits of the show will go to the Irish Relief Fund, | for the benefit of which the Rocky | Kansas-Willle Jackson boxing bout was put on at Madison Square garden some time ago. The mat bout tonight will be under the auspices of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland, the chairman of which is Thomas . McCarthy and the treas- urer Walter J. Moore. ¢ The match will be Zbyszko's first opportunity in many years to get a try at the wrestling honors. Ten years | ago he was considered one of the | leading, 1f not the leading ri- | val of Frank Gotch, and he defeated practically of the opposing | flold except the late champlon. Then Zbyszko returned to Europe, and re- turned only & year ago, again in quest of the championship wreath. Since then his most notable victory, and one that paved the way for his chance at Lewis, was that over Joe Stecher, the 1 former titleholder. This triumph prac- tically guaranteed the Poie another fling at the elusive championship. ee—— it LYNCH AND MOORE. e | Bantam Champion and Memphis Boy Meet Tonight at Louisville. Louisville, Ky., May 6.—Joe Lynch of New York, champion bantam- | welght boxer, and Pal Moore of Memphis will face each other in the ring tonight in a 12 round no-decision |.match for the championship. Lynch claims he is in the best con- | dition of his life. | “It Moore will stand up and ex- change punches with me,” Lynch lsaid, “I feel that I will win before |the end of the 12 rounds.” Moore has expressed himself confident of the outcome. Lynch and Moore have met on five previous occasions, each got one decision in their two fights in Provi- dence, Lynch got the decision in their New York match, while Moore won in Jersey City. declared a draw was fought in Louis. St. EUNION DAYS at the Wonder Clothes op You Can Meet Your Old Friend the Z. 75 Suit Again back again—prices and everything, to the s of long ago. Prices that fattened out during palmy war days have reduced in figure—they’re they were when Taft was president. much the Wonder Clothes Shop assures you. Il come in and see snappily tailored suits— that have a $40.00 bearing—and then we sur- Z 3 you—it’s only 4”‘75 7y "7, \ ne in—there’s many a surprising value in store onder Clothes Shop 396 MAIN STREET | match, A bout that was | Rowen .. . | Humphrey Mitchell | Halloway .. 4nE ToRGET | BRIDGEPORT DUO OUTCLASS LOCALS Lewis and Dewey Prove Too Good for Andy and Bill Lou Dewey and Connie Lewis of Bridgeport, clearly displayed super- iority over Eddie Anderson and Bill Brennecke in a match game for $100 last night at Rogers’ Recreation alleys. Rolling a five out of nine game contest, the Park Cityites grab- bed off five games while the local boys were garnering two games. Dewey, the Connecticut Duckpin tourney star, was the whole works of the match. The diminutive Ital- ian seemed right at home on the Rogers lanes, and in the seven games rolled he toppled the timbers for a total pinfall of 834. His 140 score in the sixth game was the high single of the match. He contributed several strikes and spares thag electrified the crowd. Lewis proved to the big crowd that as a bowler he is still the goods. Several of his spare shots were beau- ties. Both Brennecke and Anderson seemed off form last night. The former topped Andy total pinfall by one pin. O’'Brien Loses Tough Match. “Fido” O’'Brien, the Casino star, gave a fine exhibition of bowling last night at the Wooster alleys, at Water- bury. Despite the facy that he lost in | the match by one game to Bob Stone, | the Hardware Cityite gave the fans in the Brass City a good night's en- tertainment. “Fido” topped the sheriff in pinfall by eight pins, and he also had the high single for the with 144 the night. Stone will make his first appearance of the season in this city tonight, when he meets O'Brien at Frank McDonough's Casino alleys. The match should attract a large crowd, owing to the popularity | Stone. The scores follow: ROGERS’' AILLEYS, Dewey ... 129 99 Lewis .. 98 123 117 122 96 92 121 110 117 110 Brennecke Anderson .100 114 .129 136 140 114 105 103 131— 119— 119— 119— 831 804 784 78.& Dewey Lewis . . Brennecke ..... N. B. Knights of Pythias. Rosenweig .102 81 83— Gould ... 20 67 74— Anderson . 85 103— Mitchell 88 87— Hayes ... 99 83— 420 430—1313 Waterbury Towl Co. 88 100 Fowler . . . 81 .101 . 68 93 431 440 Stutz. 64 72 54 67 231 285 258 97— 285 89— 254 92— 270 80— 240 95— 275 453—1324 . Latham Jackson .... Gritzmacher. May ... 79 75 82 76 312 64— 71— 68— 204 76— 219 279— 848 207 218 65 71 58 77 66 89 88 66 309 Weigand . Kitson . Swanson . La Rochelle. 87— 247 60— 206 70— 213 293— 873 68 61 129 70— 226 73— 256 143— 482 ..122 . Sanderson 210 Hudson. G. Anderson 62 H. Shubert .... 49 111 63 71 134 67— 192 130— 375 WOOSTER ALLEYS. Stone—104, 107, 107, 114, 104, 98, 100, 87, 126, 113, 106—1166. O’Brien—123, 90, 98, 100, 105, 102, 107, 93, 144—1174. 102, 100, —— NAVY TO USE SAME EIGHT. Crew That Beat Penn Will Be Sent | Against Princeton and Harvard. Annapolis, Md., May 6.—When the Naval Academy crew meets Harvard and Princeton at Princeton on Sat- urday, it will be with the same boat- | | ing as that of the eight which won | in such decisive fashion from Penn- ! sylvania here last week. The midship- men are all in fine shape and are ex- pecting victory. The boating and weights follow: Bow, Lee, 174; 2, Frawley, 194; 3, Jordan, 17 4, Moore (captain), 178; 5, Sanborn, 184; 6, Johnston, 194; 7, Gallagher, 173; stroke, King, 184. F. W. Rockwell, captain of a for- mer Navy crew, will have general charge of the party. The final prep- aration of the crews was completed yesterday afternoon with a long run. The water has been so rough that rowing was out of the question. BIG WIRELESS STATION. Copenhagen, May 6.—Building of a | wireless station in Greenland is agein being considered, according to the So- cial Demokrates. Burope as well as America is said to be interested in the project, the newspaper adding that the British authorities have approach- ed the Danish government in the mat- in the final game of of 76— 207 O'Nell. 63— 183 | 266, 273 ; Wonder What My Brother Thinks About his Bir thday WELL WELL -- RIGHT - GOT T WAS MY BIRTHDAY-- A * WIRE FROM "C. A.” FELICITATIONS. THAT'S ALMOST FoR- EXTENDING CONGRATULATIONS AND How TRIRTY FIVE .YEARS OLD ToDAY. | NEVER IT IF | HADN'T GOT THAT TELEGRAM. WONDER IF ILL:GET ANY GI\FTS - VERY THOUGHTFUL HE 1S - MIGHTY_NICE WRAT Do You ’ ABOUT THAT. A BOX OF CIGARS FROM “"C. A", NOBLEMEN, COME ACROSS IF THM' ISN'T - JUST LIKE Him! HE'S ONE OF NATURE'S | \LL BET | HARRY . OR GLEN WOULLDN EVEN F HE IS MY ? BROTHER | CERTAINLY THINK . HE DRAWS SOME WONDERFULLY CLEVER CARTOONSS, 1 MUST SEG WRAT HE'S GOT IN TODAY.~- HA-HA- HA I'M, LAUGHING ALREADY! 2 ‘RED’ FABER HOLDS | BASEBALL IN A CHAMPS RUNI.ESS Only Two Hits Are Garnered Of His Delivery Cleveland, May 6.—Faber’s pitch- ing and Sheely’s batting gave Chi- jcago a 4 to 0 victory over Cleveland | vesterday. | i | | { hit in the ninth. | | Chicago ....... | | ! tions, and party, will represent | Isthmian republics and a party | Belgians have arrived in America for i Faber held the world’s champions to two hits and no rums at Chicago last week. Yesterday he duplicated his feat. Cleveland’s first hit was a double by Speaker in the seventh inning, while Jamieson scratched an infield The score: r. h. e 020101000—4 9 © 000000000—0 2 2 Sch‘lk' Bagby and Cleveland .. Faber and Oldham Pitches Well. St. Louis, May 6.—St. Louis helpless before Oldham while Detroiff hit Shocker freely and won, 9 to 0, in the opening game of the series. was vesterday | Only one local player reached third | base. Shocker was taken out of the box in the sixth, when Detroit scored six runs on as many hits, Cobb driv- ing the ball into the bleachers with one man on base. The score: r. h. e. Detroit 010026000—9 15 1! St. Louis 000000000—0 4 © Oldham and Ainsmith; Shocker, De Berry, Burwell and Severeid. LEONARDO Il MAY NOT START. , Owner Simms Will Decline to Run on Muddy Field. Louisville, Ky., May 6.—Many states in the TUnited States and Can- ada, Europe and Central America, will be represented at the running ‘of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill | Downs tomorrow. Members of Presi- (dent Harding's cabinet, financiers and big business men and women promi- nent in society will represent United States. Dr. Estecas Gil-Borges, ! Philadelphia [ St. the | Venezuelan minister of foreign rela- , the of the announced purpose of attending the race. . Some time today the names of the starters will be announced, bringing to a close the formalities incident to the race. Indications are, it is said, that between a dozen and 15 three year olds will start in the mile and a quarter struggle for first money in the $50,000 added purse. Speculation as to whether Leonar- do II would start weas ended last night by the apnouncement of E. F Simms, owne#, that the calt would not start iIf the track is muddy OOLLEGE BASEBALL. Catholic U. 4, Fordham 2. Mass Aggles 5, Bates 4. Seton Hall 3. C. C. N. Y. 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday The New York-Washington and Boston-Philadelphia games were post- poned on account of rain. Chicago 4, Cleveland 0. Detroit 9, St. Louis 0. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 12 11 10 B .667 647 .566 .500 .500 375 .357 .333 Cleveland ‘Washington . Detroit ........ New York - Boston ..... St. Louis .. Chicago Philadelphia . 1 Games Tomorrow New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday The New York-Brooklyn game was { postponed on account of wet grounds. The Philadelphia-Boston game was postponed on account of cold weather. Cincinnati 11, Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 3. Standing of the Clubs P."C. Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York i Chicago Cincinnati Boston .. 11 11 Louis 10 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Jersey City 8, Buffalo 4. Syracuse 12, Newark 4. Rochester 4, Reading 3. Baltimore 10, Toronto 3. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 10 P. C. .714 .692 571 571 467 .429 .385 .200 & Waterbury 7, Pittsfleld 6, (11 inns.) Other games postponed, rain. Newark Baltimore Jersey City Toronto Buffalo . Syracuse Rochester Reading ... 2 Games Tomorrow Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo Newark at Syracuse EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Standing of uw Clubs on o< WouLD HAVE REMEMBERED HERE S ANOTHER TeLEGRAM - FROM SCRANTON -- FROM HARRY AND GLEN - THEVY'RE - NICE SORT OF BROTHERS 'y A WAY BUT THEY CAN'T COMPARE WITH "C. A™ (‘\ 77, (2 A /‘ Vi N N WELL - WHA-r— THUN — 877 S (N € v 7 A NUTSHELL .800 J714 .571 / .383 1333 .286 .143 Hartford . New Haven ‘Worcester Springfield Albany Pittsfield Waterbury .. o s o Games Tomorrow Hartford at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Springfield. New Haven at Worcester. Albany at Pittsfield. RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 137 National League- . M. T. W, T. F. S. Ttl. New York Brooklyn Phil. Boston Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis - Waamoo M MMM Mo i oree pe e Amecrican League S. M. T. W.T. F. S. TL New York / Boston { Phil. ‘Wash’gton Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis - Hw-Manwon NOKU AR Int A MoK MMMN A3 i) Reading Baltimore Jer. City Newark Rochester Toronto Buffalo Syracuse o wR Ny - ,_. . Hooreana,y Nakxxanumg e OV K W ®a g " - Poanloan & N*;ib*—mcu CHANGES IN YALE BOAT. Derby, Conn., May 6.—Three more shifts were made in the Yale varsity crew yvesterday by Coach Nickalls. Taggart, Haldem and Spencer, who have been in the junior shell, were seated in the varsity boat, replacing ‘Rockefeller, Martin and Russell. The varsity crew had a hard workout yes- terday, covering 15 miles on the Housatonic river. 20 By Briggs HE'S CERTAINLY A THOUGHTFUL GUY - - = ALWAYS . THINKING OF OTHERS - GENEROUS AND UNSELFISH AS HE CAN BE.—- A FINE UPSTANDING GUY X 3 i ; - W A" CARTOON ON ME -~ - WHAT'S FUNNY ‘BOUT TuAT, \ CAN'T SEE IT-- (T DOESN'T LOOK LIKE ME) | THiNK HE'S GOING A LITTLE Too FAR - THE BiG STIFF ! IT ISN'T EVEN INTERCSTlNG To ¢ THE PUBLIC, SIGNS NEW HURLER Hal Justin, Once With Springfiled ang Laer in International League, Join New Departure Team. Bristol, May 6.—Hal Justin, for sey, eral seasons the star hurler of thi Springfield Ponies in the Eastery League, and’ later with Toronto ang Reading in the International leagué| ‘hag ‘been signed. by Manager Eddil Goodridge of the New Departur: team. He will be the only righ handed flinger on the team. Fo Sunday’s game at Muzzy's field, Man ager Goodridge has booked the cracl Elm City Giants. ‘Best butter, 5lc 1b., 2 lbs. $1.00] Russell Bros.—advt. HARVARD MEN HOPEFTUL. Improved Work of Varsity. Eigh Brings Bright Outlook for Victory. Cambridge, Mass, May 6.—FEarly last evening the three Harvard eigh oared crews which will row Princeton Tigers and the Annapol Middies at Princeton on Saturda: afternoon left for the scene of th regatta. They will take their final workout on Lak¢ Carnegie today. ' Although the first 'Varsity eigh has been improving steadily, the sti dent body regards the chances of vis tory with a hopeful rather than con: fident attitude. The strength of the navy's championship eight is well known and the Crimson is more op: timistic regarding its chances fo beating the Jerseymen than for a Vvis tory over the middies. COBB RELEASES VETERANS, | Drops Ayers and Cunningham of ers’ Pitching Stafr. Detroit, May 6.—Manager Cobb o the Tigers is so well pleased with the) way his pitching staff is going, par-| ticularly this year's recruits, that' he| has notified two veterans of their re- lease. They are ‘“Doc” Ayers and George Cunningham, who had been held in resérve. Where they will be| sent has not yet been decided. Their release leaves nine hurlers on the De-| troit roster. Best coffee 3 1lbs. $1.00.—Russell Bros.—advt. ucant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD fori15¢