New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 8

DIE ANDERSON MEETS BRIDGEPOR” BUWLEK TWICE THIS WEEK—-—O’BRM‘ HAS HARD OPPONENT IN HARPER, OF WA AND HARPER E THIS WEEK d OBrien Expect to! ¢ Bowling Standing 1 i Kelly and Harper and Waterbury will be (hrl wiers at the Rogers and ling alleys during the com- the Connectieut Duckpin ddie Anderson will en- Park city man Tuesday ogers Recreation riday night the local boy return vistt to the New- at Bridgeport. The follow local favorite are confident | | add to his list of victims pg Kelly in both matches | I | | | of ler encounters O'Brien here sy night, and tomorrow will entertain the local fhe Washington alleys at nd round of the ratch wen Connie Lewis and Lou Bridgeport and Eadie An- Billy Brennecke of this probably be rolled next jght at Lewis's alleya | Despite the fact that the ere beaten decisively last night, there is an air of between Andy and Bill bles will be reversed next Connectiout compiled by the as follow lwtics of ourney honey, (Hartford) ow Haven) (Bridgeport (Wat'bury) few Haven) (Seymour) Britain) New H n) Waterbury) (Rockville) Bridgeport) Bridgeport) Waterbury) N. Britain) ( Bristol) (Mertden) Bridgeport) (Bridgep't) (Hartford) 66 Manch'ter) i1 113 rnament Iecords xle, Teller, 160 al, Anderson, 1362, ive Strings won, y, 9. dividual Averages G, HH8 HT 164 167 1264 164 151 1362 164 136 1362 164 146 1233 164 156 1253 164 160 1271 164 152 lZl: 164 149 1256 142 140 l’:’»"‘ 164 1229 164 1361 154 1288 164 1214 1654 1214 154 1264 154 1237 154 1214 154 1172 154 1174 164 1133 L1} Harper PF. Av 16878 110 16867 109 16852 109 16735 109 16729 109 16515 108 16444 107 16443 107 15235 107 16349 106 16232 105 16227 106 16138 105 16138 106 14921 104 16929 103 16921 103 15788 103 16489 101 14925 97 vs, Sterback Dewey ve. Anderson arthy vs. Porto alleys). ——Howard vs. Teller (Sey- ) ry—'Brien vs. W. Harper on alleys). Wednesday rt—8tone ve. Kausler (Ar- ) ~Porto loyn). ven—Donlon ve. Spalding ). lanchester—B. Harper 'onran’s alloys). Thursday rt—Conran vs. loys). Dewey ve. McCarthy vs. B. Harper ve. Woeks (Mac's ~White va. Orsin| loys). “Teller (Char- vs. Howard (Ca- rilain—W fsino alloys) o—Spalding loyn). ry—Kaualer alleyn) Friday bri—Andefrson allayn) Haven—Orsini Heyn) ry-—Sterback alleyw) Harper, e, v Donlon v, Stone .. Kelly . White vs. Stokes Al GOLFERS LOSE. attla Mehdow Country club was downed Saturday after- he local links by the Yale 9 to The match was an one, apd was witnessed by lallery of enthuMasts. Fol- | which will | the two leading Eastern p game & dinner and dance | arals. of kville would range a game or series of h the Dodgers, Y. M. T. A Bans, or apy othér fast team ritain, to be played in New or games write to Manager J. Schrumpf, 46 Ward OARSMAN NO. P financier, at his oar, gan, son of J. sity crew. BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 1, Other New York 0. Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 0 teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Pittsburgh Brooklyn | New York Chicago Cinecinnat) Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Games Today. Brooklyn in Philadelphia (two). AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Philadelphia 5, New York 4, innings). Standing of the Clubs Cleveland Washington Boston New York Detroit St. Louls Philadelphia Chicago Games Today. Detroit in St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Resul Yesterday Buffalo 8, Newark 2. EASTERN INVASION | STARTS THIS WEEK National League Fans Will See ‘Improved Teams for First Time New York, May 9.—The first inter- sectional battles in the major leagues this week will give an idea of the rel- ative strength of the Western and Eastern teamis of each league. The Pittsburgh National league leaders are strongly fortified In pitching strength for their invasion of the JEast, while the staff of the Cleveland Americans, world's ap- pears well prepared take care of the Eastern invaders. Pittsburgh will play in Boston and Philadelphia before attacking the stronger Brooklyn and champions, to | formed the battery s 2.~Henry 8. Mor Morgan, New York 1921 Harvard var A NUTSHELL Jersey City 7 Baltimore 1. not scheduled. Syracuse 14, Rochester 4, Other teams were Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 11 10 Newark Baltimore Toronto Jersey Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Reading City Games Today. Jersey City Newark in Buffalo. 3altimore in Rochester. Reading in Toronto. in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Albany 3, Hartford 0. New Haven 4, Springfield 1. Worcester 4, Bridgeport 2. Pittsficld 13, Waterbury 3. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost P. C. 857 778 571 556 Bridgeport New Haven | Hartford | Worcester Pittsficld Springfield Albany ‘Waterbury Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Worcester at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury. White Sox have dropped to last place while Philadelphia, which had its first winning week, has advanced a step. C. BEATS VIKINGS. T. A. C. baseball team de- the Vikings of this city Sat- to 1. Carazzo and Benke for the winners and Nelson worked The T. A. C. would T. ! The feated urday, 7 and Dahilstrom for the losers. | like to arrange games with fact teams about the state. New York teams. Cleveland will be host to its nearest rivals, Washington and New York, while Detroit will take on these two Eastern teams in the reverss order. Winning Streaks Hal In the National league, the Pitts- bufgh twirlers have yielded an aver- age of dbout 3 1-4 runs a game and the Brooklyn and New York boxmen have been scored upon at a slightly higher rate. The winning streaks of the Pirates and Glants were inter- rupted yesterday by Cincinnati and Brooklyn, respectively Pittsburgh had won nine straight and New York six. The Pirates and Giants were the only National teams to gain ground last week. Most of the other clubs had unsteady pitching. Philadelphia’s staff is doing well but has been handi- capped because of weak batting. In the American league Cleveland appears to be the only Western club give strong opposition to agzregations, unless Detroit's heavy batting can carry its faltering pitching stafr to vie- tory. Tho Tigers, who ha averaged 12 hits o game, Jumped Into the first division last week, but lost a chance yesterday to advance to second place when St. Louis outsiugged them. New York's success over Washington gives the Yankees renewed confidence for thelr Western trip. Boston continues to break even In its contests, with little prospects of a change. The St. Louis and Chicago THE WHISTLE!—The girl on the right has “won the jump.” Back to the camera is the referee who has Just sounded her whistle for the start of the first spring basketball. game YANKEES LOSE IN OVERTIME BATTLE Cy Perkins Contributes Lusty Triple in 14th Inming New York, May 9.—The Ydnhkees put on thrills aplenty for a crowd of 36,000 fans at the Polo Grounde yesterday. but fatled dis- mally on several opportunitiés to put over the decisive pungh .an@ Connie Mack's Ath- leties took the measures of the Hugmen in a hectic battle of fourteen innings by a acore of 5 to 4. A triple to deep left center by Catcher Cy Perkins pusher over two rums in the Mackmen's ha¥t of fhe foufteenth, and the Yanks got one run back, but eould hot match the other. With runners on first and second and u lons hit standing' bet¥Ween the Yanks and victory. Schansg hoisted to right fleld for the final out. The score: Philadelphin (A.) ab g 14 Dykes, b Witt, rf Dugan, 3b .... C. Walker, rf . ¥. Walker, ef . Perkins, ¢ Griffin, 16 . Galloway =s Rommel, p Daaarmen lam Slosceaccsncnn ol casommime, Total - 3 wlecanwsnesas |vovosmumacosnan Roth, of .. Peckinpauvgh, Ruth It ... Pipp, 1b ... Meusel, rf . Bakér, 3b . Ward b, 3b . Hofmann Schang, ¢ - % 6o LTI ey lmoaormomnnuumuy Blmmmanmunmg Vol onooms nadmeigd | cocscunmas @ - @ s ted fér Piercy in ninth. for Baket in ninth. 00020100000 0000100020000 1—i Two-base hits—Rommel, Dykes, Peckin: RAth. Three-base hits—Roth Per- Stolén bases—Dykes, Witt, Schang. Fewster Griffin, Meusel. Sacrifice hits—C. Walker, Ward, Collins, Meusel. Double plays—%ard, Peckinpaugh and Pipp: Peck- inpaugh and Pipp; Peckinpaugh, Schang, Ward, MecNally; Peekinpamgh and Ward. Left on bases—New York 16, Philadelphia 14. Bases on balls—Off Piercy 4, Rommel 5, Coliins 2. Hits—Off Plercy 9 in 9 innings, Collins & in 5. Hit by pitcher—By Piercy (Dykes), Collins (C. Walker). Struck out— By Piercy 7, Rommel 4. Wild pitch—Collins. Passed balls—Perkins. Losing pitcher—Col- lins. Umpires—Moriarty and Connolly. Time of game—3:05. 1 00 2—5 ——— Red Sox Win in Nimth, Washington. May 9.——Boston defeated Washington yes 4 to 3, two runas in the ninth winning s a resuit of pinch hit- ter Foster's triple, Pratt's double and & pair of singles off Zachary déciding thé fssue. Washington twice held the lead, fourth and again in the eighth. The score: in the Bosten (A.) 3 " ° [ Viet, 3b ... Menosky, If aFoster Lelbold, If Pratt, 2b Hendryx, rf Mcinnis, 1b Scott, ss . Collins, cf Ruel, ¢ Jones p ormuan ommay bovmsnmueonuy gluvuanise slocecenuonse algomonnn lunoamonceen olescscsscscan 8 - " S S LS 3 nl-eaoeocee-el Judge, 1b Milan, If . Rice, ef . Brower, rf Harris, 2b Shank, 3b O'Rourkeé, Gharrity ¢ . Mogridge, p bEilerbe Zachary, p . lurmssnnuans Lt aeeargen ul Sleconmannuney luououusrcece Total . a Batted for Menosky in ninth. b Batted for Mogridge in eighth. Bostor 00000020 2—¢ ‘Washington 0001000 20—3 Two-base hits—Mcinnis, Pratt. Three-base hits—Hendryx, Ellerbe, Foster. Sacrifices— Shanks, Mogridge Ruel, Hendryx MecInnis. Double play—Shanks, Harris and Judge. Left on basés—Boston 2, Washington 6. Base on balls—Oft Jone: Hits—Off Mogridge § In 8 innings; Zachary, 2 in 1. _Hit by pitcher— By Jones (Harris). Struck out—By Mo- gridge 4. Jones 3. Losing pitched—Zachary. Umplfes—Nallin, Wilson and Dinecn. Time of game—1:43. & - - Easy Victory for Browns. Lou May 9.—St. Louls hit three Detrolt pitchers hafd yesterday and won an easy victory, 16 to 8. The Tigers hit Pal- also, but the early léad obtained by the Browns proved.too much of a handicap. Cobb and Heilman got four hits apiece, tho former collecting two doubles, a triple and a home run. The score. St. Louis (A, & » Huy ofsssscoccsse Gerber, &s . ... Sisler, 1b ... Williams, 1f Jacobson, cf McManus, 3 Lee, 2b ... Billing: Palmero, b c » (e PSR G [aeissasn e i et R & 5 @ ssssomouans, s Young. Bush, ss Cobb, of Heilman, Veach, If Bilue, 1b Jones, 3b Ainsmith, Leonard, p Holling, p Stewart, p aHal <zhs rf ss:sss~ccis (e |oomsnmnacmeny |aomopaniocsnm ol s Total a Batted for St. Louls Detroit 3 ce, Sisler. Stolen bases-—8 Jacobson. Sacrifice es—Detroit St. Louls 9. Bases 't Leonard Holling 1, Stewart Palmetro 1 Hits ff Leonard innings, Holling 7 in Stewart 5 in by_pitcher—By Palmero (Blue). Struck out —By Leonard 3, Stewart 1, Palmero L Los- ing pitcher—Leonard. Umpires—Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game-—2:12. runs—Cobb Tobin. 2) Field Day For Indlans. Gleveland. May §.—Cleveland made it (nrea out of four tiom Chis 2lonin wloseonssconocsces l THe - BALL® GAME. 1§ - OFF - WE AN T GOT Tue Pmc.'. pitehers were hit hard. Uhle pitched bril- liantly and made three hits, a single, double and triple, driving in four runs. First Base- man Burns hit. safély the first five times up, at bat. The score: 4 Cleveland (A.) Bvans, If . Burns, 1b Speaker, cf . Wood, rf .. Gardrier, 3b . Sewell, a5 .. Stephenson, O'Nem c Ul llTe Jeanes, 2 Iedvumsnnvaan Sluvnmomnpman, Slruvnsuoscuany Bluvonomonunay Glonomavnoouss sl es0scsc00000 I - ) 9 ° » Johnson, a8 ... McClellan, Mulligan, 3b, s . Collins, 2b, Cooper, rt Faik, it .. Strunk, ef Sheely. 1b Schalk, ¢ Yaryan, ¢ . Rerr. D Davenpott, p Wilkinson, p . T = leconoBuvunoon | sommsan olsccoscscscsscn wlvooronnvonnca, Slesuconcosanas Totai Clévelana Chicago .. 00001 2—3 Two-base hits—Falk, Uhle, Evans, Burns, (2), Stephenson, Thomas. Three-base hits— Wilkinsori, Mullikan, Uhle, Wood. Stolen Vase—Burhs. Sacrifices=—Strunk; Speaker. Double plays—Uhle, Sewell and Burns; Stephenson, Sewell and Burns. Left on bases—Chicago 4, Cleveland Bases on balls—Off Kert 1. Davenport 3. Uhle 1. Hits —Oft Kerr 8ifi 3 1.3 innings, Davenport 2 in none (pitched to 5 batters in fourth), Wilkinson 10 in 4 2-3. Struck out—By Wil- Kiffson 3, Uhle 1. Wild pitch—Wilkinson. Loding pitchér—Keéfr. Umplres—Chill and Owens. Time of game—1:55. WILSON T0 PITCH Manager Jim Luhy Secures Poriner Local Boy to Hurl for the Pioneers Against Accos Next Sunday . Manager - James Luby ' of the Pioneers baseball team. has secured Pete Wilson of Bridgeport to work for the locals against the American Chain company team of Bridgeport here next Sunday aftérnoon. The apear- ance of Pete in & New Bfitain uni- form will no 'doubt attract a large crowd to thé Eilis street grounds. i @ ' , rwlosscssnonenss b iy’ - i T b DETROIT SIGNS COLLBGIANS, Athens, Ga., May 9.—George John- son, pitcher and captain, and Sam Barnes, secofid basefhan of the Ala- bama Polvtechnic Institute baseball team, have signed contricts with the Deétroit Americana and will report mext week, it was learned here last night. PLAY BENEFIT GAME. Boston, May 9.—The Boston Na- tionals mét the Boston college nine at Braves fleld to@lay, the date having been left open on the league sched- ule. The ¢ollege teAm uséd Jim Fitz- patrick, a southpaw pitcher, while Manager Mitchell of the Bravés had several it twirlers in readinéss ! but drove Into a double play his sixth time ; New York UP GAME IN FOURTEENTE :NMING, DOWNING YANKEES—BROOKLYN CHAMPIONS WHITEWASH * GIANTS—WILSON TO PITCH . wEeE've GO‘TTA w T e KIND OF A TH®E CHIEF FOR PIONEERS ercELT OF A WwaAalR TAX oN . . SPORTING GooDs. RUNS FOR WERK MAY 1-7 2 £| 2 | 45 2—36 | 4—25 1—20 212 1—11, 1-—10 - oo - Plttsblll‘sh Chicago ‘Cincinnati Boston ! Bt Louis | Brooklyn PHII. Haommi U o e WY AR YA L LR TR L ] Dettoit Phil. Cleveland St. Louis Neéw York Boston Chieago ‘Wash’gton - 'Y CET T T LESER RN 1 [ -8 7 9 [3 x 2 L International Leaguo Syracuse s x.13 12 18 Baltimere 21 Newarlk 2 Buffalo Jer. City Rochester Reading' Toronto PEEE R T Pacific Amateur . Wrestling Champion Uses Only His Hands in Ending Life of Intruder. San Francisco, May 9.~—Louis H. Ardouin of the Olympic clubjswho re- cently won the amateur heavyweight wrestling championship of the Pacific coast, vesterday killed with his bare hands a _man he found rifling a bu- reau drawer in his home. The man later was identified as. Willlam E. Anderson. Ardouin told the police that after grappling with Anderson, who was unarmed, for five minutes, he applied a severe wrestling hold to detain him until Mrs. Ardouin could telephone for help. TILDEN 1S BEATEN. Wallace F. Johnson Takes Champion’s Measure in Game at Philly. Philadelphia, May 9.—In the pres- ehce of more than 4,000 tennis enthu- slasts William 1. Tilden, 2d, world’'s champion, was beater n:steniny after- noon at Highlahd Park by Wallacé F. Johnson in straight sets, §—1, 6—2. Tilden said he had sprainéd his right arm in the first game and this seemed | to affect his judgment of distance. Johnson was never better. His gets were fine and his placéments excel- lent. Tilden paired with Miss Molly D. Thayer, state and eastern champion, was beaten in mixed doubles by John- son and Miss Phyllis Walsh, cham- plon ot Florida, 6= 6—4. PIONEERS WiIN OPENER The “Plofiegts dpehed the season vesterday in an auspicious manner by downing the West End team of South Coast LOCAL TEAM WINS High School Nine Defeats St. Thomts' Ag: #reghtion on Capitol City -.vm liams Twirls Clever Game. P The New Britain High school. baseball te caftie through with a win Saturday afternood at Elhnbe h Park, Hartford, .defeating thi criick hottias' Sefftinary nin€, T to wun-m- was on the mound for the local and he turned In & fine exhibition of twirll ing. He allowed six hits, and caused 10 0 the Capitol City téam to Whiff the osome. The score: New Britain High S'hul-V Smith, 2b . Chetpack, 35 . Murtha, 2b arm . Niedbala, ss nehén, 1b Nasiotka,; €1 Wier, 1 Appeli c . Goodrjch, rt'. MeGuire rf . Preisser, f .,... Williams, p .. ] N I |onoonsonuhoon, ol rnosssonnboss, lccecocsennes 1 - ) oo i sanedvin Total ... i ° csamwoBss o Conroy, eof . .o Loughiln, 15 . Maecorbwski, 1f . Motris, 1t ... ©O'Connell, ¢ Zenkowail rf Deschamps, f . Grady, o Weidon. -l‘.a.ic.e-—-.;-o., - oMU - WY fowee RO ’-[‘co-o—.quaaum, # 2 @ o on balls—Off Wmh.m- ‘s, oft Grady Weldon 2. . Hit by pitchef—=Grady (: Left on bases=N. B, H 8, The nesxt match in the I. 0. O bowling tournament will be rolle on the Rogers Recreation alle) Tuesday evening May 10 at 8 p. nj The opposing teams are Gerstaekd vs. Lexlngton and, Phoenix vs. Con stock encampment: League standing: Lodge Andree Gerstaeker Lexington .... Comstpck Enc. . Phoenix 16 .11 There will he a mceung of the d rectors of the league in Jr. O. U. M. hall, Thursday evening of th week at 7 P. M. —— e BRISTOL TEAM WINS, Bristol, May 9.—Pitching his. fi game in the livery of the New Dd parture nine, Hal Justin, former Ij ternational league flinger, exhibite} fine form and the locals won ye day afternoon from the Eim Giants, 6 to 2. In the first six i nings Justin and Logan hooked in a pitchers’ tilt, biit in the ae\ent the locals clanged the scoring g for two runs fnd sewed thing: in the elxhth by