New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 8

HERALD. NEW BRITAIN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 7, 192r. e o e e e e AND ANDERSON ARE BEATEN IN CONN. DUCKPIN TOURNEY GAMES BY STONE AND WHITE—BABE RUTH ON EVEN TERMS WITH GEORGE KELLY HOME RUN HONORS—“STRANGLER” LEWIS RELINQUISHES WRESTLING TITLE TO ZBYSZKO—PIONEERS PLAY MANCHESTER HERE TOMORROW AND ANDY g E ON ALLEYS. and Jack White Hand Bowlers a Beating e entrants in the Connec- n tourney were defeated ido” O'Brien losing nine b Stone of Waterbury, at ) lleys, while Eddie Anc gomes to Jack White at | Stone had one of his rolling in superb form infall of 1,337 to 1,155 » bowler. The sixth game 102 each. In only three o Mrass City sherif fall ntury mark, His best ef- tributed i the opening he hit for 141 Seven by O'Brien were of a Ibre ne at New Haven, the ot pursued Anderson on sevoral weeks was again last night The Rogers his Elm City vouth by otal pinfall, yet he was the deciding game by 102 I 104 10 06 1 06 ”» 12 02 a0 I a5 120 2 5 New MHaven. M e a7 95 100 109 1 118 10010/ 126 111 95 " 103 100 3 [ 106 't 86 17— 80— 408128 83 7 " 93— 265 | " 85— 251 ™ 3 5— 218 0 “we s NTOOK LEAGUE, Team N A33—1285 10 423 DABINET LOCK €O, ‘enm No. 1. o4 " TH T 179 157 [Feam No. 2, . " Y WEST ENDS Taby of Ploncers, dy South | adelphia-Boston | away | phenson, | sen’'s mark is Manchester | CARPENTIER “WARMS UP” pinon recently spent some time gerian official is greeting Georges. Here's the latest picture of Georges Carpentier to reach America. was taken at sunny Oran, Algeria, where the Buropean heavyweight cham- ‘warming for the coming world championship bout with It training An Al- preliminary Dempsey. in Jack up” Results Yesterday New York 9, Washington 2. Philadelphia 10, Boston 6. Cleveland 8, Chicago 0. Detroit St 11, Lout: Standing of the Clubs Won Lost P. C Cleveland 6814 ‘Washington Detroit .... New York .. Boston ...., Philadelphia St. Louls Chicago . Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Detroit at St. Louls, Chicage at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday The New York-Brooklyn and Phil- games were post- poned on account of cold weather. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 6. nding of the Clubs | Pittsburgh Brooklyn rw York | Chicago Cincinnaty Boston - Philadelphia St. Louls '« Tomorrow New York at Brooklyn. { Buffalo BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE l Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Buffalo 7, Jersey City 5. Syracuse 16, Newark 8. Rochester 7, Reading 0. Toronto 2, Baltimore 1. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost P. C. 687 643 600 .533 500 A48T 429 187 Newark Baltimore Toronto Jersey Ci Syracuse Rochester cees Reading “ee 1 Gamgs _Tomorrow Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Jersey City at Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Pittsficld 14, Albany 5, Only one game played. Standing of the € Won I Bridgeport ....... 1 Hartford New Haven Worcester Pittsficld .. Spri Albany Waterbury hs. st P. C. .000 .800 714 Games Tomorrow Pittsfield at Waterbur: Springfield at New Haven. Hartford at Albany. Vorcester at Bridgeport. RUTH TIES KELLY Sultans of Swat Are on Even Terms With Seven Cirenit Drives Each— Miller Leads Heydler Circuit, Chicago, May 7.—~George Kelly, nephew of the famous Bill Lang who is playing first base for the New York Giants, is tied with Babe Ruth in circuit drives. Kelly cracked out his seventh homer early in the week and pulled from the slugging Yankee out- flelder, but Ruth evened the score Friday with a homer at Washington. However, Ruth has the edge on his rival in batting, hitting .388 and 14 games, whi Kelly has an average of .264 for 17 contests. Miller of Philadelphia is topping the players in the National league who have played in 10 or more gumes.. He has an average of .444, while Johnston of Brooklyn is the runner up with .433 Heathcote, St. Louls, Bohne, Cin- cinnati and Maranville of Vittsburgh are tled with four stolen bases cach Harry Hellman of Detroit increas- ed his lead among the batters in the American league and is topping the regulars with an average of .521. Gvans of Cleveland has passed Ste- his teammate for he honors up to the Tiger slugger 181 while Stephen- w of runner Evans is hitting " Harris of Washington added ev base his stealing 1 anoth- showing the way with PLAY me Here Tomorrow. nd team of South Man- in past seasons as the Il opposs the Ploneers reet grounds tomorrow other gamer played in Mk Town boys usually y exhibition. The lin ors will be as follows: TENNIS New ' York, May Bjurstedt Mallory, lawn tennis woman champion, and Miss Bdith Sigourney of Boston were pas- mengers on the steamship Lafayette, due to sail today for Havre. Both will play in the women's hard court championship tournament in Paris and the court tournaments in Wim- bledon, Fngland. In the doubles Molla LEWIS DETHRONED Zbyszko Pi to Mat With Neck Hold in 23 Min- 17 Second. Champlon's Shoulders utes York, veteran May 7.—Stanislaus Polish grappler, wrestling The burl$ son of Poland title last night at the Regiment Armory, where, before a crowd of 10,000 wild- ly enthusiastic followers of wrestling, Zbyszko pinned the shoulders of Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Kentucky. the former titleholders. A neck hold, coming after Lewis had missed an attempt to fasten his headlock on the bald head of his al, accomplished the fall for Zbyszko. The time was 23 minutes 17 seconds. The bout was one of the most furiously contested tests ever scen in this city. The fin- ish came suddenly, when the unus- ually &c¢ crowd which jammed the engineers’ drill shed were, for the major part, expecting a tussle _of brawn and beef which would drag »ng for at least an hour. Lewis, the aggressor for the best part of the time the men had been grappling, halted in the roughing and pushing the gpen were engaged in in mid-ring, and, with a tiger leap, was at Zbyszko with his left arm crooked and poised, ready to clasp about the Pole’s hecad. The Pole hunched his shoulders, and Lewi clear of the floor and in the i missed his attempted hold. missed, Lewis went hurtling forward and turning to the mat. When he landed he was flat on his back, stunned, evidently. In a wink of the eye, Zbyszko. in the act of straighten- ing after dodging his rival's attempt- ed hold, lunched forward squatf on_the prostrat Q chan New Zbyszko, the is world’s heavyweight champion. gained the Twenty-second fastest, wrestling {lmt Guiltiest Feeling — PIRATES WINFOUR | INROW FROM CARDS, League Leaders Pound lound' Gity Hurlers—Cubs Beat Reds Pittsburgh, May 7.—Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis for the fourth successive time yesterd, the score being 10 to 6. The visitors used four pitchers, all of whom were hit hard. The Cardinals rallied in the seventh and knocked Hamilton out of the box, repeat- ing this with Ponder in the eighth, when Zinn relieved him. The score: Pittsburgh (N.) . 4 CoomoomamMY, Bigbee, Carey, " Hamilton, Ponder, p Zinn, p S amnbanwy Coomumbns gy cooumonnmany Conwcomouuool ®ccecoocons0cs St. Louis (N. 13 " ° ® Fournier, McHenr: Lavan, ss Clemons, ¢ alrwin Dilhoefer, Haines, bJanvrin Doak. p cSmith North, p . Gdodwin, p dToporeer .. b i sanmap A T T [ N [P O Y X alooccoccossommumns Total a Ran for Clemons in seventh. b Batted for Haines in sixth. ¢ Batted for Doak in seventh. d Batted for Goodwin in ninth. Pittsburgh 20202121 x—10 St. Louis 0020004006 Two-base hits—Mokam, Grimm. Three- base hits—Lavan, Carey, Grimm, Mokam. Stolen base: Hornsby, Cutshaw. Sacrifices—Carey . Mokam. Left on bases—St. Louis 13, Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls—Off Haines 1, Hamilton 3, Ponder 2, Zimm 2. Hits—Off Haines 9 in § Innings, Doak 2 in 1, North 3 (none out In seventh), Goodwin 2 in Hamilton 10 in 6 2.3, nder 1 in Hit by pitcher—By Haines (Cutshaw). Struck out—By Doak 1, Good- win 1, Hamilton Zinn 1. Wild pitches— North, Goodwin. Winning pitcher—Hamil- ton Losing pitcher—Haines. Umpires— O'Day and Quigiey. Time of game—2:23. = - 5 Cubs Tie Reds, Then Win, Chicago, May 7.——Chicago won yesterday’s game, § to 7. by nosing out Cincinnati after the visitors had tied the score. Clarenca Twombl; who had been playing the role of pinch hitter, replaced Barber in left and started the final rally with a single, which, coupled with a sacrifice and Killifer's hit, ended the game. The score: Chicago (N.) ab lusousssoanas Flack, rf Hollocher, Terry, b w= B G-y comcs0200030 o lareerceonliniy feacnion ] JUST AS THE L 4 CADDYING FOR | 7 (] s gy~ < it ‘-:,u—!(-mr ll(ll[ltm’@‘\‘ A WHALE OF A DRIVE -- You GET THE MICCUPS -+ % .."'«(:l“l . MAN You ARS s ALL SET FOR hes ONE - |- CONCEDE To HIM AS "SORE 'AS 4 - WAY __ '}\Fgé fllcgglNG_lHAT Ten INCH .PUTT--Tne £ I -HE HASN'T . BEEN J'HMSEL SIneE 5 Tt n et Sty 7 " Sk e Caprvight N. V. Tribume tne. Paskert, See, rf Crane, Hargrave, ¢ Marquard, p Napler, p aBressler Coumbe, 0 0 al 0 0 o [ ommmanns alsonesscs ing a Batted for 2 . Chicago 113101001—8 Cineinnati . 00000403 07! Two-base hits—Fiack, Vaughn, Hollocher, Deal, Bush, Duncan, ‘Napler Forseca. Sacri- fices—Maisel Deal. ' Double plays—Crane and Daubert . Hollocher and Grimes; | Borne, Har and Daubert. Left, on| bases—Cincinnati 5, Chicago 11. Bases on | balls—Off Vadghn 1, Marquard 1, Napler Martin 1. Hits—Off Marquard 8 in 2 Napier 6 in 4 2.3, Coumbe 2 in 1 1-3, Vaughn 8 in 7 (nome fut in eighth), Martin ; § in 2. Hit by pitcher—By Marquard (Bar- ber). Struck out—By Vaugha 1, Napler 3, Martin 1. Winning pitcher—Martin. Los- ing pitcher—Coumbe. Umpires—Rigler and Moran. Time of game—: DEMPSEY IS GREETED. Mayor of Atlantic City Heads Recep- tion Committee. Atlantic City, N. J., May 7.—Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion of the | world who will defend his title against Georges Carpentier July 2 in Jersey City, arrived here yesterday to begin training. When the boxer, accompanied by’ Joe Benjamin, the lightweight, stepped off the train from New Yprk, he wus greeted by Mayor Bader at the head of a big reception committee, thousands of fight enthusiasts and a driving rain. In the mayor's office Dempsey later was officially welcomed and given the key to the city. Today he went to Airport, his training ground. SHUGRUE IS ILL. Waterbury Boxer Stricken With Pneu- monia—Bout Date Changed. Meriden, May 7.—The return bout of 15 rounds between Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and Charlie Pilkington of this city is postponed once more. The looked-for contest will not be heid on the night of Friday, May 13, as was announced when the 9 date had to be abondoned. It reported that Johnny was slightly indisposed, a mere attack of the grippe. Word came from New York yesterday that the attend- ing physician has ruled against the May 13 date, issuing word that Shugrue is the victim 'of pneumonia. COLLEGE EVENTS TODAY Tigers and Bulldog Athletes Clash on Muddy Track and Field Prindeton, May 7.—Princeton was alive today with visiting athletes for the track meet with Yale and the Harvard-Princeton-Navy regatta. Heavy rains have made the track heavy and the field somewhat soggy but a brisk westerly breeze prevailed last night and a few hours of sun- shine, it was said, would put the field and track in fair condition. PLAY FOR HARDING. Washington, D. C., May 7.—The Davis cup championship tennis team Vvesterday played a series of exhibition matches for Presidont Harding on the CARPENTIER ON WAY T0 U. §. French Heavyweight Champion Left Paris Today for Havre to Sail—Is /Given ‘Great Farewell, ; Paris, May 7.—Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion pugilist of Europe, left Paris this morning for Havre, where he will take a steamer for America. About 109 friends ac- companied Carpentier to the station, and when the word spread that the pugilistic idol of France was leaving for the United States, the station was filled with crowd and incoming com- muters delayed their arrival at their ;)imcea tp give the champion an ovi- on. t Carpentier it was declared, intends to return to France as early as possi- ble after his bout with Jack Demp- sey, the boxer declaring he will be back here July 25 The fighter’s party was completed on the eve of his de- parture by the engagement of “‘Bat- tling” Marcot, known as a boxer, but in addition a first class cook. who will assure Carpentier of French cookery. Confidence was the keynote of Car- pentier's good bye here today. In a farewell message to the sportsmen of France through the Echo des Sports, he said: “I know your wishes accompany me and [ have every confidence I will do the best I can. If I am beaten the only thing for me to do will be to recognize the superiorty of Demp- sey. If I am the winner I expect and keenly hope the American fighter will give me similar eredit.” DARTMOUTH BEATS BROWN. Providence, May 7.—Brown was completely outclassed by its anclent rival, Dartmouth, on Andrews field yesterday, the Green winning, 7 to 3. Tracy outpitched Knight, Brown's ace. Oden's home run in the eighth inning was a feature. The score: r. h. e. 030210100—7 11 2 000100020—3 7 ‘3 and Merritt; Dartmouth Brown RUNS FOR WEFK MAY 1.7 National Leaguc S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Ttl New York Brooklyn Phil. Boston Pittsburgh Cincinpati Chicago St. Louis PRI PBaGHH KN HeonBeLa KUy oot American League . M. T. W. T. n ] . 8. TtL New York 2 Boston Phil. ‘Wash’gton Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis - aHOoRMOA® 1 - R R R ot o o N Y “ COROUNUN 3 2 2 0 6 2 1% X% ® 1 6 13 7 x International League ; S. M, T. W. T. F. 8. Ttl. Reading 1 3 Baltimore Jer. City Newark Rochester Toronto Buffalo Syracuse 2 - - - ° - HooHmBDak o MUAUAAANN " 1100 XL - L - AU aBGLS EX-CHAMPS INVITED —_—— Rickard Invites Former Titleholders to Withess Bout on July 2 New York, May 7.—The world’s championship bout at Jersey City July 2 between Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey will be the occa- sion for a convention of all classes of ring champions, past and present. Invitations to attend the bout have been mailed by Tex Rickard, promo- ter, to all present champions, and t Jim .Jeffries, J. J. Corbett, Tomm Burns and Jess Willard. LYNCH BEATS MOORE. Louisville, Ky., May 7.—Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, .defeated Pal Moore of Memphis in a 12-round bout here last night. The twelfth and final round saw Lynch trying hard for a knockou BASEBALL ELLIS STREET GROUNDS SUNDAY—3 P. M. PIONEERS